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Holy Innocents’ Church, Adisham

The Church of the Holy Innocents in Adisham, Kent, is a historic parish church dating back to the 12th century. The church has a cruciform plan with a central tower, the base of which probably dates from the first half of the 12th century. The church was extended in the early 13th century and contains a Purbeck marble baptismal font from the same period. The Holy Innocents Church is a fine example of Norman architecture, with impressive arches and decorative features. The church has a rich history, having once served as the minster church for the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Adisham Baptist Chapel, located on The Street in Adisham, Kent, was built in 1886. This chapel is a subsidiary chapel of Eythorne Baptist Church, which has its origins in the 16th century. The chapel is a simple but charming building, reflecting the long history of Baptists in East Kent. It served as an important meeting place for the local Baptist community and remains a historic landmark in the village.

The Adisham Water Tower, located in the parish of Adisham, Kent, is a Grade II listed building dating from 1903. Built in an Edwardian Italianate Revival style, the tower is rectangular in shape and constructed of red brick and terracotta. It has an iron water tank on top, with decorative features including banded pilasters, open arcades with round arches and a deep cornice with decorative iron railings. The tower was originally built for the Margate Corporation District Waterworks and is a striking example of functional architecture combined with aesthetic detailing.

Walks with panoramic unspoilt views

built in 1903 in an Edwardian Italianate Revival style for the Margate Corporation District Waterworks

Chillenden Windmill is one of only four post mills to survive in Kent, and the last one with an open trestle. It was built in 1868 to replace an earlier post mill, and extensively rebuilt following storm damage in October 2003. The windmill is painted white and had two pairs of millstones and a flour dresser.

perhaps an easily missed ancient hill-way.