Advertisement
Canterbury Cathedral
Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most famous Christian structures in England and forms part of a World Heritage Site.
In 597AD St Augustine established his seat (or ‘Cathedra’) in Canterbury after being sent by Pope Gregory the Great as a missionary. In 1170 Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered in the Cathedral and ever since, the Cathedral has attracted thousands of pilgrims, as told famously in Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales.
Visit Canterbury Cathedral
Canterbury Cathedral, The Precincts, Canterbury, Kent CT1 2EH, United Kingdom
No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Maps failed to load
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
(Get directions)
7 Day Weather Forecast
Canterbury weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
You may also like ...
In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
Where to stay ...
Booking.com
The Thomas Ingoldsby is a Wetherspoon pub in Canterbury, Kent. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
Read more…
The West Gate Inn is a Wetherspoon pub in Canterbury, Kent, that offers a range of real ales, craft beers and fresh coffee.
Read more…
Beach: Tankerton Beach View: Overooking shingle & sand of Tankerton Beach What’s on the menu?: JoJo’s has a coffee shop which is open during the day serving hot and cold drinks , cakes & light bites. Its restaurant is open during the evenings and some lunchtimes and serves freshly cooked food with a Mediterranean influence.
Read more…
Beach: Whitstable beach View: Located just behind the sea wall overlooking the shingle beach of Whitstable What’s on the menu?: Big on breakfasts, light snacks, hot and cold drinks
Read more…
Seasalter Beach is mostly a pebble beach with a steep shingle bank but as the tide goes out you get a large area of flat sand although this does turn into London Clay a little further out. The beach is divided by wooden groynes that can provide protection on windy days, and is not so busy as its more sandy neighbours like
Read more…
Whitstable Beach is a pebble beach divided by wooden groynes and backed by colourful beach huts. A great selection of seafood restaurants, renowned oysters, and a good range of cafes make Whitstable a delight for foodies. Parking, beach huts and the facilities of Whitstable itself. We have no dog information for Whitstable beach.
Read more…
West Beach is a pebble beach sitting to the west of Hampton Pier and the curve in the coastline. Hampton Pier at the west end of Herne Bay, Kent is some 350 feet (110 m) long. Toilets, pub, grass park. We have no dog information for Hampton Pier – West beach.
Read more…
Tankerton Beach is also known as Tankerton Slopes due to the grassy slopes above the shingle and sand beach. The beach has some pretty wooden beach huts. At low tide, you get a s27tretch of pebbles known as ‘The Street’ which leads out to sea providing a natural promenade, although care should be taken when the tide comes in. Facilities
Read more…
Beach Hut on Tankerton beach just a few minutes walk from public toilets, cafes and local shops. Facilities include: balcony table/chairs, deck chairs, rugs, kettle, cutlery, crockery and books. Daily hire is from 9am to 10pm. Special rates available for longer hire periods including weekends and weekly hire. Sorry but we don’t allow pets.
Read more…
The Royal Museum and Art Gallery, known locally as the Beaney Institute or The Beaney, is the central museum, library and art gallery in Canterbury. Designed by architect and City surveyor A.H. Campbell in 1897 and opened on 11 September 1899.
Read more…
The Weavers is one of the most famous and most photographed of Canterbury’s buildings. It was built, so all the books say, in 1500, and was intended to house the Flemish and Hugenot weavers who had fled France to flee religious persecution.
Read more…
St Augustine’s Abbey situated outside the city walls was founded shortly after AD 597 by St Augustine. Originally created as a burial place for the Anglo-Saxon kings of Kent, it is part of the Canterbury World Heritage Site, along with the cathedral and St Martin’s Church.
Read more…
The Westgate is a medieval gatehouse in Canterbury. A 60ft high western gate of the city wall is the largest surviving city gate in England. Built of Kentish ragstone around 1379, it is the last survivor of Canterbury’s seven medieval gates, still well-preserved. Grade I listed building houses the hundred-year-old West Gate Towers Museum, access to the museum and roof
Read more…