3 Best Landmarks in Canterbury

“St Augustine's Abbey holds historical significance and was initially established as a burial ground for the Anglo-Saxon kings of Kent and forms an integral part of the Canterbury World Heritage Site, alongside the cathedral and St. Martin's Church. St Augustine's Abbey delved into the peaceful ruins and uncovered the resurgence of Christianity in Kent following the Romans' departure. The abbey also offers an ideal setting for walking your dog or enjoying a family picnic. Secure the best price for your day ticket to St Augustine's Abbey by booking online. Dogs on leads are welcome to explore the abbey grounds.”

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“Westgate Towers has the highest remaining medieval gateway. The Tower stands 60 feet (18 m) high and is England's most significant surviving city gate. The Tower is a scheduled ancient monument and a Grade I listed building. Still well-preserved, it remains one of the city's most distinctive landmarks. At The Pound Bar & Kitchen on the ground floor, enjoy a 10% discount on food and drink. Visitors can explore the Tower's rich history from the battlements and take in beautiful city views. Admission is free for children under four years old. Westgate Towers is also dog-friendly.”

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“Chilham Castle has a 25-acre, meticulously maintained garden in the Stour Valley. The 14th-century curtain wall remains intact, standing 15 feet high. A new dwelling, called Chilham Castle, was built adjacent to the keep in 1616, surrounded by gardens overlooking the River Stour. Visitors can view the main hall, study, central staircase, morning room, library, dining room, service corridor, and swimming pool area from the front entrance. The grounds offer a mix of flower borders, a kitchen garden, lawns, meadows, and a lake, making it an ideal place to visit. Dogs on leads are welcome. Chilham Castle is the perfect choice for those seeking an exceptional location for an extraordinary event.”

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