historical landmark in Kent, England

National Trust property displaying the childhood home of General James Wolfe, victor of the Battle of Quebec (1759).

Visit the National Trust's megalithic Coldrum Long Barrow in Kent

Charming Matfield House built by Thomas and Mary Marchant in 1728, forms "a perfect Early Georgian group" on the northern edge of Matfield Green.

Fort Luton is a Victorian Fort in Chatham that played a vital role in siege practices during the beginning of the 1900s, and also through WWII.

Visit the National Trust's 13th-century chapel St John's Jerusalem, Dartford, Kent

Europe's largest Napoleonic Fort

The Pound Bar & Kitchen | Riverside Terrace | Guard Chamber Event Space | Westgate Towers Museum & Viewpoint | Escape In The Towers Escape Room

The flint-walled 13th-century chapel and hall of a 'Commandery' of Knights Hospitallers, later converted into a farmhouse.

Romney Marsh is unique and distinctive landscape covering 100 square miles in south east Kent, rich in history and wildlife and popular with visitors.

Bennett Memorial Diocesan School is an Outstanding School and Sixth Form in the South East of England.

Pocahontas Princess Pocahontas was a native American who in the year 1607 intervened to save the life of pioneer Captain John Smith. Later she left her home

The remains of two megalithic 'dolmen' burial chambers. Impressive Kit's Coty has three uprights and a massive capstone: Little Kit's Coty, alias the Countless Stones, is now a jumble of sarsens.

This 19th-century cross of Saxon design marks what is traditionally thought to have been the site of St Augustine's landing on the shores of England in AD 597.

Traditional Kentish Smock Mill in Margate. Built in 1845 by John Holman of Canterbury. Open to the public on Sunday afternoons during the summer months

The Conduit House is part of the monastic waterworks which supplied nearby St Augustine's Abbey.

Dover Western Heights. The Grand Shaft, the Drop Redoubt in Dover

This is one of a chain of ingeniously designed artillery towers built around the south and east coasts of England from 1805 to protect against the threat of invasion by Napoleon.

The Official Facebook Page for Rye Castle Museum Opening Hours: Ypres Tower/Rye Castle: - Winter Hours - Open daily - 10.30 am to 4 pm Last entry 3:30pm. East Street: Closed except by special …

Charlton House is a Grade 1 listed Jacobean Manor House situated in the borough of Greenwich, London; with a rich and colourful history.

Built in 1792 by Benjamin Latrobe, later architect of the US Capitol Building and the White House. Once owned by Led Zeppelin. Open for tours and concerts.

The Fort was built in the 1860s, to protect Dover Castle, and was used to defend the South coast in numerous wars. The Fort was used for military use as recently as 2006. The plans for Fort Burgo…

This great abbey, marking the rebirth of Christianity in southern England, was founded shortly after AD 597 by St Augustine.

The Website of the Dover War Memorial Project - Lest We Forget. Dover Memorials

THE SHORT BROTHERS HORACE 1872-1917 EUSTACE 1875-1932 OSWALD 1883-1969 Aeronautical Engineers worked in arches 75 and 81