Probably
the most interesting and unique places in Kent, The Pantiles Tunbridge Wells, originally paved
in Terracotta Pantiles and for centuries the place of pleasure
and fun. The Corn Exchange which used to be a Theatre, Tea Houses
and of course the Bathhouse, all used to entertain the visitors
in the past and present... Click here
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Be inspired to come and visit this thirteenth century romantic castle - once the childhood home of Anne Boleyn. Set in magnificent gardens from the majestic formal Italian Garden and topiary, to the informal meanderings of the lakeside and Sunday Walk. The Water Maze on Sixteen Acre Island and the Yew Maze challenges both adults and children alike!
We are open daily until 23 December
Shop, Coaches
and Groups Welcome, Visitors
with Disabilities, Restaurants..... Click Here
Squerryes Court
SQUERRYES COURT is a beautiful 17th century manor house which has been the Warde family home since 1731. It is surrounded by 20 acres of attractive and historic gardens which include a lake, restored parterres and an 18th century dovecote. Squerryes is 22 miles from London and easily accessible from the M25. Chartwell, Hever, Knole and Penshurst are all nearby....... Click Here
Edenbridge
Edenbridge is situated in the South West corner of kent on the Surrey and Sussex border. The earliest mention of the town was around 1122AD then called Eadelmesbrege, while your visiting take a tour of our Museum for a more details guide to our history and town..........Click Here for the Edenbridge Trail
Kent Map
What's around Kent to see.....! Chartwell, Winston Churchills House, Penshurst Place, Hever Castle the home of Anne Bolyn, Ightham Mote, Knole House, the Pantile Tunbridge Wells, Tonbridge Castle, Click here to view our Kent Map and some of the interesting places
to visit in our County........ Click here
Around Edenbridge
Edenbridge is a good place to base yourself, if you feel you would like to stay in the Countryside, but also visit London or Brighton for a day trip, with regular train services to and from the Capital and the South Coast throughout the day. CLICK HERE
Chiddingstone
The
first reference to the ancient village
occurs in 814AD, as land granted to
the Archbishop of Canterbury. A successor,
Archbishop Lanfranc held it almost
intact 250 years later, and there is
a connection with the See of Canterbury
to this day. Katherine Parr's first
husband, Sir Edward de Burgh, occupied
part of the village at one time. Chiddingstone
