VisitBritain - The official website for tourism in Britain
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Costumed guides bring this spectacular maritime heritage site alive! Who do YOU want to meet today?Discover over 400 years of maritime history as you explore the world's most complete dockyard of the Age of Sail.
An Elizabethan gun-fort built in 1559 to protect the Royal Navy Dockyards at Chatham. Displays on the 1667 battle against the Dutch and canons from ships sunk in the battle.
One of the finest keeps in England. Also the tallest, partly built on the Roman city wall. Good views from the battlements over the River Medway.
Consecrated in AD604, the present building dates from 1080. A blend of Norman and Gothic architecture raised above a crypt with medieval wall paintings.
An historic city mansion with a unique atmosphere and links to Charles II, Pepys and Dickens. There are beautiful interiors and a classic English garden.
A 13thC great chamber, on a vaulted undercroft, of a manor house of the Knights Templar.
A 13thC priory with 14thC cloisters and a shrine. Visitors can see sculpture and ceramics by contemporary artists. Medieval barns, pottery, upholstery workshops can be seen.
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.
A beautifully restored 17thC barn, now a visitor centre, with displays on Kent's wildlife habitats and nature reserves, surrounded by a large wildlife garden.
Watts' charity 16thC almshouse with Roman pottery, clay pipes, original bedrooms and various historical documents. Portrayed by Dickens in 'The Seven Poor Travellers' tale.