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The patronage of this church – dedicated to Saint Thomas of Canterbury – takes us back in time to the 12th century, but geographically we remain in southeastern England. Thomas Becket (born 1118) was Archbishop of Canterbury and, in the dispute between the Church and the Crown (King Henry II), a "martyr of canon law and ecclesiastical freedom," as Pope Alexander III put it on the occasion of his canonization (1173, just three years after Thomas's violent death). His feast day in the calendar of saints is December 29th. Canterbury Cathedral, where he was murdered in 1170 and which houses his tomb, can be visited virtually in the komoot system at the following link =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/231266

A really nice varied route. The fast majority of it is really wide too. Very quiet on an overcast autumn week day.

Excellent coffee and flapjacks

Good local ales and lunch

Very detailed and insightful museum into D-Day 1944. There is much original equipment in the museum and a landing craft outside that took part in the invasion. You have to pay to go in to the museum and onto the landing craft, but you can look at and get close to the landing craft from the pavement.

Coffee, breakfast baps and sweet treats on offer.

On the night of 5 to 6 June 1944, the landings in Normandy began from Portsmouth.

Fantastic campsite!! Loved the compost toilets! Really quiet and calm site. There’s a shop on site for snacks etc. the showers are ok, you just have to keep pressing the buttons.