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Large sandstone rocks surrounded by a small wooded area and a park area

A song that, originally from the American gospel tradition, has traveled the world, is a perfect fit for this church, which the parish has entrusted to the patron saint of "All Saints." "Oh when the Saints go marching in, oh when the Saints go marching in, oh Lord, I want to be in that number, oh when the Saints go marching in." Over the decades, new versions of the lyrics have repeatedly emerged; the original text cannot be verified due to the early oral tradition. Many artists have taken up the gospel song and released their own interpretations, such as Bruce Springsteen with his session band at a concert in Dublin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6eKkirEcgE

Right next to the churchyard, you can pass by this beautiful 15th-century building, listed as a Grade II listed building. On one of its wooden beams, you can read the inscription 'My flesh also shall rest in hope'.

This church, listed as Grade I building, was primarily constructed during the 12th and 13th centuries, although additional elements were added in later centuries, culminating in a significant refurbishing in the 19th century.

Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, this church underwent a repair in 1863 to a version of the Early English Style, which was considered the only truly Christian style during the time of the Gothic Revival.

The church was funded by the 4th Earl, and designed by architect Robert Lewis Roumieu. Construction began in 1864 after the laying of the foundation stone by the Countess of Abergavenny. It was consecrated in 1866. The parish was created in 1867 from Holy Trinity, Eridge Green, in the Diocese of Chichester.

The ancestral home of the Sidney family and birthplace of the Elizabethan poet Sir Phillip Sidney, Penshurst Place is a grand manor set in beautiful gardens. There is a cafe to the east of the estate which is open seven days a week, with lots of space for bikes. For more information check out the website https://www.penshurstplace.com/

So close to the centre of the town, Tunbridge Wells Common is a great place for running. With sandstone rock formations dotted about, there is plenty to see as well as woodlands and wildlife. Until 1851, a racecourse was situated on the common, with Princess Victoria being a racegoer in 1834. The course is now a footpath and bridleway and can be followed on foot.