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Whitstable Museum and Gallery
Whitstable is famous for its oysters. Whitstable Museum and Gallery is a heritage centre in Whitstable, and is notable for its displays showing the history of the local oyster trade started by the Romans and of historical diving equipment.
Visit Whitstable Museum and Gallery
Whitstable Museum and Gallery, Oxford St, Whitstable, Kent CT5 1DB, United Kingdom
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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.
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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
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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.
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The Sportsman is a Michelin star restaurant located on the coastal road just outside Seasalter, to the west of Whitstable in Kent. This is a Michelin-starred restaurant in a gastro pub setting. Diners come from far and wide to taste the food which has an emphasis on locally sourced ingredients, fresh fish and some innovative creative ideas.
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The Saxon Shore is a Wetherspoon pub in Herne Bay, 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.
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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.
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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
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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
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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.
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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.
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Whitstable lifeboat station was established in 1963 and operates an inshore lifeboat. Station is open Sat and Sun mornings, Fri in the summer, and other times by appointment.
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The modern pier opened in 1976 replacing the former Victorian pier that was damaged, with the Pier Pavilion now housing a sports complex. The end of the original pier can still be seen 1km out to sea. The victorian pier was the third pier to be built at Herne Bay, opened in 1897. Estimates of its length vary from 1097m
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Herne smock mill was built in 1789 and has a number of milling displays and models. Herne Mill has a three-storey smock built on a two-storey brick base with four double patent sails and a fantail. The mill is normally open from Easter to the end of September.
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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
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