Attractions in Kent

The 15th-century manor house is located in the 1,000-acre deer park Knole Park. The deer are used to passers-by. Knole itself is one of England's largest houses. Given in 1566 …read more

Dover Castle has been described as the "Key to England" thanks to its historical defensive significance.

It has been the gateway to the United Kingdom for centuries, sitting atop the …read more

Founded in 597 AD, Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most famous churches in England. The magnificent pale stone and golden spires were built in the Romanesque and …read more

Superb section from Canterbury to Chartham beside the river Stour. Stunning scenery.

Scotney Castle is an English country house with formal gardens south-east of Lamberhurst in the valley of the River Bewl in Kent, England. It belongs to the National Trust.

The …read more

Groombridge is a village of about 1600 inhabitants on the border between Kent and East Sussex in England. The nearest major city is Royal Tunbridge Wells, about 4.5 miles away. …read more

In the 1730s, the tree-lined spa promenade with colonnades was created next to the spring, which is now called The pantiles. The term comes from the original pavement of the …read more

A great place to come and train in a completely traffic free environment on purpose built road racing track. This is perfect to come and train for a race or …read more

Dover Castle is an iconic fortress that was founded in the 11th century. Hailed as the ‘key to England’ due to its defensive significance, the castle has protected the gateway …read more

Starting in 1635 as a couple of iron braziers to hold fires, this site has been used to protect sailors from Goodwin Sands for nearly 400 years. As one of …read more

A very pleasant place to spend a nice time. Remember that to get around the white cliffs you need to hit the drain. Otherwise the cliffs are under water. In summer, this place is unfortunately crowded with people.

Royal Tunbridge Wells became a popular town during the 1700s when wealthy Londoners would visit the spa in the town. The town was run by Beau Nash at the time, …read more

This impressive nine-arched red-brick viaduct is a prominent feature on the line to the delightfully-named ''Bat & Ball'' station. The structure was built by the independent ''Sevenoaks Railway'', incorporated in …read more

A quintessentially-English town, Sandwich has a fascinating history. The small town was once an important trade hub and part of the Cinque Ports network on the coast. The medieval buildings …read more

Described as the ‘loveliest castle in the world’, Leeds Castle is a grandiose fortress nestled in picturesque countryside and surrounded by water. It is not just rich in beauty, though. …read more

A 12th century set of towers which were modelled on an old Roman Fort built during the Saxon raids. It's run by English Heritage but it's free to go and …read more

The imposing white chalk cliffs of Dover are an absolute must-see. In some places the cliffs are no less than 110 meters high. On a clear day you can even see France across the Channel.

The village of Otford has a rich history dating back 3,000 years. Occupants have included iron age farmers, Romans, Saxons, Normans, archbishops, and royalty. The village has lots of claims …read more

A good place to stop for a quick coffee during a ride with a public toilet next door. The coffee isn't fantastic but it's okay and they have lots of snacks and cakes. (They don't accept cards below £5)

The White cliffs of Dover are one of the most famous English landmarks, and can be viewed by everyone reaching Britain's mainland via the English Channel. The visitor centre (open …read more