Situated in the heart of the Garden of England, Kent, designed by architect Lord Richard Rogers, this is one of Europe's most spectacular shopping destinations and hosts 120 leading designer brands. It's conveniently located near Ashford town centre, and adjacent to the International Eurostar station. The centre is also an ideal destination for shoppers heading to or from the cross channel ferry port at Dover.

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Dickens World has an assortment of attractions to keep the whole family entertained; jump on board the Great Expectations Boat Ride for splashing good fun, take a trip back in time to a Victorian School complete with nasty schoolmaster or get spooked in The Haunted House of 1859.

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The most complete Dockyard of the Age of Sail in the world - its fine architecture and, for their time, technically advanced buildings and structures are a joy to behold and enjoy. There is a range of exhibitions and displays to enjoy.

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Experience fantastic shopping by the water’s edge seven days a week, with discounted stores selling famous leading brands. Constructed in a Grade II listed Victorian building, the former dockyard boiler house offers great shopping and more for all the family.

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At the heart of the Canterbury district, the city of Canterbury boasts a wealth of visitor attractions. The Cathedral, St Augustine's Abbey and St Martin's Church form the World Heritage Site, but there are also many other excellent attractions in the city too, including river tours, museums and walking tours to name just a few.

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Enjoy great family days out in the South East with a visit to Dover Castle! Spectacularly situated above the White Cliffs on the Kent coastline this magnificent castle, one of the largest in England, boasts a fascinating history. Experience the majesty, colour and opulence of medieval court life within the Great Tower, or relive the turbulent war years with a tour of the secret underground tunnels.

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In Georgian times, this historic spa town gained a reputation as the place to see and be seen. Today visitors to Tunbridge Wells in Kent can enjoy a relaxing short break or day out. Some of the best examples of things to do in the Tunbridge Wells area, range from a wide selection of outdoor activities, such as walking, sailing, mountain biking, windsurfing and climbing to sightseeing, wine-tasting and shopping.

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Opened on March 16, 1999, Bluewater is one of Europe's largest and most innovative retail and leisure destinations. The centre employs 7,000 and serves over 27 million visitors a year, with parking for over 13,000 cars. With 330 stores, including 3 anchors, 40 cafés and restaurants, and a 13-screen cinema, Bluewater provides a great day out.

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Situated in the heart of the Garden of England, Kent, designed by architect Lord Richard Rogers, this is one of Europe's most spectacular shopping destinations and hosts 120 leading designer brands. It's conveniently located near Ashford town centre, and adjacent to the International Eurostar station. The centre is also an ideal destination for shoppers heading to or from the cross channel ferry port at Dover.

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Bought by Sir Winston Churchill for its magnificent views over the Weald of Kent, Chartwell was his home and the place from which he drew inspiration from 1924 until the end of his life. A visit to Chartwell gives the visitor an unparalleled view into the life of one of Britains premier statesmen. Whether you linger in the tranquil gardens, wander the magnificent rooms or discover a fascinating display of his paintings in the studio, Chartwell is a key part of any itinerary.

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Discover the bravery and heroism of our soldier engineers The Royal Engineers Museum is Kent's only designated museum of national and international importance. It provides a fascinating insight into the debt owed by Britain to its soldier engineers from the earliest times to the present day. With 26 galleries and 6,000 exhibits, the museum tells a fascinating story. The First and Second World War galleries give visitors a feel for life during the more gruelling parts of the 20th century. They depict the grim reality of life in the First World War trenches, the glaring beams of Second World War searchlights and offer a glimpse of a Medway family home under the threat of invasion in 1940. Displays include 55-ton tanks, a Harrier ground attack aircraft, torpedoes, bridges, models, railway locomotives, weapons, uniforms, a variety of medals (including 25 Victoria Crosses) and the very map used by the Duke of Wellington during the battle of Waterloo. The museum also has an extensive library of military history.

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The Guildhall Museum provides an exciting insight into the past history of the Medway Towns from pre-historic times to the 20th Century. Lots of authentic objects, colourful informative displays and interactive exhibits set in two fine historic buildings make a visit fun, enjoyable and educational.?The Medway Napoleonic Hulks exhibit at the heart of the Guildhall is hugely popular with visitors of all ages. Interpretive material relating to this exhibit is provided in English and French. A new Charles Dickens Discovery Room and associated Audio Visual Theatre are planned for early 2006.?A range of temporary exhibitions complement the permanent displays and family-friendly events and special activities are held during the school holidays. For schools and other community groups the Museum operates an Education Service.?
Open Daily 10.00am - 4.30pm, last admission 4.00pm?
Admission is free

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Rochester Cathedral is England's second oldest, having been founded in 604AD by Bishop Justus. The present building dates back to the work of the French monk, Gundulf, in 1080. The glorious Norman architecture of the nave, parts of the crypt, as well as one of the finest Romanesque facades in England, make this an inspirational place to visit. The Cathedral is blessed with some fine examples of later Gothic styles as well as the magnificent 14th century Chapter Library door. Hidden from view (although it can be viewed by special appointment) is one of the oldest doors in England

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