Canterbury Cathedral
For at least fourteen hundred years the worship of God has been offered on the site of this Cathedral, and through the prayers of the Church His power and grace have shaped human lives.
http://www.canterbury-cathedral.org/welcome.html

Canterbury Tales Visitor Attraction
A visit to The Canterbury Tales, one of Britain's most popular attractions, is just like stepping into medieval England complete with stunning reconstructions of 14th Century Canterbury.
www.canterburytales.org.uk

The Historic Dockyard Chatham
Covering some 23,000 square feet, the Museum of the Royal Dockyard is one of the largest single museum galleries in Kent. It tells the fascinating history of Chatham's Royal Dockyard, from the Spanish Armada through to the Falklands Crisis and the dockyard's eventual closure.
http://www.chdt.org.uk

Dover Castle and The Secret Wartime Tunnels
One of the largest castles in the country, strategically located at the shortest crossing point to continental Europe, Dover Castle has played a prominent part in national history. Its origins lie in the Iron Age, and a Roman Lighthouse and Anglo-Saxon church can still be seen within the grounds
http://www.castlexplorer.co.uk/england/dover/dover.php#castle

Howletts and Port Lympne wild animal parks. Howletts – Bekesbourne, 3 miles south of Canterbury. Port Lympne – Lympne near Hythe
"When I am asked about the best "zoo" in the world my answer is: If I were an animal, the ONLY place where I would like to live is at Aspinall's Parks. And I really mean it."
Kurt Benirschke,
President, The Zoological Society of San Diego.
www.howletts.net

Hever Castle and Gardens – Edenbridge
Hever Castle is an attractive fortified manor house surrounded by a moat. The original moated castle was built in 1270 and consisted of a massive gatehouse and a walled bailey, approached by a wooden drawbridge.
http://www.castlexplorer.co.uk/england/hever/hever.php#castle

Bewl Water - Lamberhurst
Set in the Weald of Kent Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Bewl Water is truly an outstanding venue; it is the largest area of inland water in the South East and easily the most picturesque.
http://www.bewlwater.org

Leeds Castle – near Maidstone
A CASTLE FOR ALL SEASONS AND ONE OF THE MOST ROMANTIC AND HISTORIC BUILDINGS IN THE LAND. Listed in the Domesday Book, this castle has been a Norman stronghold, a royal residence for six of England’s medieval queens, a palace of Henry VIII, and a retreat for the powerful and influential.
http://www.leeds-castle.com

The Museum of Kent Life - Maidstone
"Preserving Kent's Countryside and Rural Heritage for the Future"
As you stand beside the Oast house in the middle of our site, it's hard to believe that Maidstone town centre is only a few minutes away. A visit here is an opportunity to leave the modern world behind and experience the sights, sounds and smells of country life in Kent over the last 150 years.
http://www.museum-kentlife.co.uk

The Hop Farm – Paddock Wood
Situated in the heart of the Kent countryside lies the world’s largest collection of oast houses. Whether you're looking for a family day out, an action packed event or simply wish to find out more about Kent's history, the Hop Farm promises a great day out!
http://www.thehopfarm.co.uk

The Charles Dickens Centre - Rochester
The Charles Dickens Centre can be found in Eastgate House, a delightful Elizabethan building located in the heart Rochester’s historic High Street.Dickens used the building as The Nuns’ House in the Mystery of Edwin Drood, where Miss Twinkerton ran her school for young ladies and as Westgate House Seminary for young ladies in the Pickwick Papers.
Click here for website

Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway
The official website for Kent's world famous mainline in miniature, the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway.
http://www.rhdr.demon.co.uk/rhdr.html

Knole - Sevenoaks
One of the great treasure houses of England, set in a magnificent deer park. The original 15th-century house was enlarged and embellished in 1603 by the 1st Earl of Dorset, one of Queen Elizabeth’s favourites, and has remained unaltered ever since – a rare survival.
Click here for website

Sissinghurst Gardens
Sissinghurst Garden is in the Weald of Kent, near Cranbrook, Goudhurst and Tenterden. It is close to landscape designated of outstanding natural beauty. The property is owned and maintained by the National Trust. The garden was created by Vita Sackville-West & Harold Nicolson in the 1930's.
http://www.invectis.co.uk/sissing/

Penshurst Place and Gardens – Near Tonbridge
Set in the rural Weald of Kent surrounded by picturesque countryside and ancient parkland, Penshurst Place and Gardens has changed little over the centuries. This mediaeval masterpiece has been the seat of the Sidney family since 1552 and retains the warmth and character of a much-loved family home
http://www.penshurstplace.com

A Day at the Wells – Royal Tunbridge Wells
An opportunity to experience society life in 18th century Tunbridge Wells from the makers of The Oxford Story and The Canterbury Tales. Celebrity Beau Nash will guide you through the sights, sounds, smells and music of the era. Special audio commentary for children, adults & foreign languages
http://www.attractionsnews.com/Heritageattractions/adaw/adayat.htm

Chartwell – Near Westerham
The home of Sir Winston Churchill from 1924 until the end of his life. A delightful family home, with stunning views over the Weald, which became the place from which Sir Winston drew inspiration. The rooms and gardens remain much as they were when he lived here, with pictures, books, maps and personal mementoes strongly evoking the career and wide-ranging interests of this great statesman.
Click here for website