Find Attractions, Things to See & Do in Kent

Maintained by the Battle of Britain Memorial Trust, the site at Capel-le-Ferne is dedicated to Churchill’s famous “Few” who fought in the skies overhead to keep this country free from invasion.

The Kent Battle of Britain Museum at the former RAF Hawkinge airfield is the largest collection of Battle of Britain memorabilia in the country.

Discover more about the wide range of award-winning beers and the brewery heritage.

From priceless documents to Roman relics, ancient coins and gold insignia to the town’s role as a safe haven, the newly refurbished Sandwich Guildhall Museum offers visitors a unique opportunity to appreciate and admire the fascinating story of this ancient Cinque Port town.

The Salomons Estate Museum helps bring to life the people and events that helped shape this ‘mansion of many marvels'.

Maidstone Museums offer a trio of treasures to explore. Maidstone Museum is an exceptional regional museum with collections that comprise a rich and impressive variety of historical objects, fine art and natural history. The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regimental Museum is packed with fascinating, colourful and thought-provoking exhibits. Discover the story of this famous local regiment. Maidstone Carriage Museum is home to a unique collection of more than 50 vehicles from grand carriages and ornate sleighs to antique sedan chairs and Victorian cabs. This is one of the finest carriage museums in Europe

The Beaney is an art museum and library offering state-of-the-art exhibition galleries, excellent learning facilities and a varied programme of interactive events for all ages.

Canterbury's Roman Museum is built around the remains of a Roman town house with mosaics preserved where excavated.

Great Comp Garden is the delightfully quirky creation of the late Roderick and Joy Cameron

Slough fort built in 1867 is a small artillery placement which was built to protect the Thames estuary and Chatham dockyard from the newly developed French ironclad ships. The fort went through a number redevelopments during both world wars as weapons technology evolved. The fort also became a zoo for a brief period during the 1920’s, housing lions in the casemates. During your tour, you will hear about its rich history and see many artifacts in our museum.

Reputedly England's finest example of a Motte and Bailey Castle with a splendid 13th Century Gatehouse.

The impressive ruins, built from golden local sandstone, include much of the 13th to 15th-century church, the chapter house, and a picturesque 14th-century gatehouse.