Other sightBlack Mill
Smock mill built in 1815, now part of a private home: it can be seen only from outside.
- Whitstable, Canterbury & Kent
62 places from our Canterbury & Kent guide, from Canterbury to Whitstable. Each links to its area guide and, where we have one, its official site.
Attractions
62 places · showing 60
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Other sightSmock mill built in 1815, now part of a private home: it can be seen only from outside.
Historic houseClifftop house above Viking Bay, built around 1801, linked with Charles Dickens's holidays in the town.
Park or natureThe most northerly of the Broadstairs bays, with chalk stacks on the beach.
CastleRuined Norman keep beside the city walls, one of the royal castles built after the conquest, rebuilt in stone in the early 12th century.
Cathedral or churchSeat of the Archbishop of Canterbury and part of the World Heritage Site; Romanesque and early Gothic, partly rebuilt after a fire in 1174.
Other sightMedieval walls on Roman foundations that still circle much of the centre; a wall walk runs above Dane John Gardens.
MuseumMuseum built around the remains of a Roman town house and its mosaics, below the modern street level.
Cathedral or churchGrade I listed gateway leading from the city centre into the cathedral precincts.
Cathedral or churchChurch of England church, one of five in the Whitstable Team Ministry.
Cathedral or churchPartly Anglo-Saxon church near the castle, the only pre-Norman church left inside the walls.
MuseumSmall independent museum about crabs, a few doors from Turner Contemporary.
MuseumSmall museum about the engineer Thomas Crampton and his connections with Broadstairs.
Park or natureGardens laid out between 1790 and 1803 in the south-east corner of the walls, around the Dane John mound.
CastleArtillery fort built by Henry VIII in 1539-40, with six inner and outer bastions, now run by English Heritage.
MuseumMaritime and local history museum in St George's Road, close to the High Street.
Other sightOpened in 1957, the last fully intact leisure pier in Kent, in the middle of the seafront.
MuseumMuseum in a late-Georgian cottage on Victoria Parade about Dickens and his time in Broadstairs, run by Thanet District Council.
CastleGrade I listed castle founded in the 11th century on the cliffs above the port, run by English Heritage.
MuseumTown museum in the Market Square, home of the 3,000-year-old Bronze Age Boat and the visitor information centre.
Other sight
Other sightSeafront amusement park whose Grade II* listed Scenic Railway wooden roller coaster opened in 1920; rides run in season.
Other sightOne of the forts of the Western Heights, defences built in the 18th and 19th centuries; a preservation society runs tours.
Other sightFounded in the 12th century to give poor pilgrims a night's lodging, on the High Street.
Other sightSecond World War tunnels under the white cliffs, opened by the National Trust on guided tours on set days.
Other sightStaircase shaft cut down through the cliff from the Western Heights to the town below.
Cathedral or churchSurviving building of Greyfriars, the first Franciscan friary in England.
Park or natureSandy bay north of the town, with a surf school according to Visit Thanet.
MuseumLocal history and masonic museum in St Peter's Place, between the two railway stations.
Other sightMedieval pilgrims' hospital founded in 1203, now the oldest part of Dover Town Hall, restored and open to visitors.
Other sightCaves first dug as a chalk mine and opened as a Victorian seaside attraction in 1863.
Other sightThe old stone pier enclosing the harbour, with cafés and bars along it and views back to the town.
Park or natureSandy beach in front of the town, between the Harbour Arm and Dreamland.
Other sightThe heart of the old town, lined with Georgian houses; the conservation area here was the first in Kent, in 1968.
Other sightLighthouse on North Foreland, the chalk headland at the north end of Broadstairs.
Other sightThe Archbishop of Canterbury's residence in the city, a Grade I listed building in the cathedral precincts.
Park or naturePublic park in the centre of the town, near the station.
Other sightRemains of a Roman lighthouse in the castle grounds, used as the bell tower of St Mary in Castro.
Park or natureCountry park at the foot of the cliffs west of Dover, made from chalk dug out for the Channel Tunnel.
Other sightRemains of the northernmost of Henry VIII's three Downs forts, at the end of the seafront.
Other sightUnderground passage and chamber lined with about 4.6 million shells, rediscovered around 1835; nobody knows who made it or when.
Other sightGrade II listed lighthouse at St Margaret's Bay, run by the National Trust, about a 2-mile walk from the white cliffs car park.
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or churchAnglo-Saxon church inside the castle grounds, beside the Roman lighthouse.
Park or natureSandy bay below the cliffs, just north of Viking Bay.
ViewpointGrassy slopes above the beach huts at Tankerton, a protected wildlife site with views over the Street.
MuseumMuseum, art gallery and library on the High Street; it also houses the Canterbury visitor information centre.
Other sightThe largest surviving medieval city gate in England, built of Kentish ragstone around 1379; the road still runs between its drum towers.
MuseumWaterfront tower whose rooftop timeball, set up in 1855, gave Greenwich Mean Time to ships offshore; now a museum.
Historic houseTimber-framed Tudor house in Margate Old Town.
GalleryContemporary art gallery on the harbour, named after J. M. W. Turner, who went to school in Margate and returned throughout his life.
Park or natureBroadstairs' central sandy bay, with beach huts and children's rides, overlooked by Bleak House.
CastleHenry VIII artillery fort with four round bastions and gardens, run by English Heritage, south of Deal on the seafront.
Park or natureLarge sea-water bathing pool on the foreshore at Cliftonville.
Park or natureRiverside gardens on the Stour next to the Westgate.
Park or natureChalk cliffs up to 110 metres high on both sides of the town; the National Trust looks after the stretch east of the port.
Historic houseCastellated manor house, also called Tankerton Castle, between the harbour and Tankerton; Visit Canterbury suggests it for afternoon tea.
Other sightWorking harbour with fishing boats, food and gift huts, the South Quay Shed and boat trips.
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More about Canterbury & Kent: the Canterbury & Kent guide, free things to do and UK museums and galleries.
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