Enjoy stunning views of the sea at Folkestone Harbour Arm. Formerly a ferry port, this beautiful promenade is now home to numerous independent businesses, cafés, restaurants, and entertainment venues.

Located by the sea, the Leas Cliff Hall is one of Folkestone’s most popular attractions. Opened in 1927, this charming venue has seen its fair share of world-famous acts and played host to a variety of shows ranging from comedy and concerts to ballet and even wrestling.

Discover Folkestone's cultural heart. Full of vibrant boutiques, interior design shops, art galleries, and venues offering music and entertainment, Folkestone’s creative quarter is a total must-see for those looking to explore most artistic side.

Learn more about World War II and those who fought in the Battle of Britain at the Battle of Britain Memorial. Featuring a moving monument to the airmen of the battle, a visitor center, interactive experiences and a café, the Memorial offers interesting insight into one of World War IIs most crucial battles.

Disputing the title of “Largest castle in England” with Windsor Castle, Dover Castle was first founded in the 11th century. This impressive structure has often been described as the “Key to England” due to its defensive role in protecting one of the country’s most important ports throughout history.

Discover England’s complex history and admire stunning Gothic architecture at Canterbury Cathedral. Located in Canterbury, Kent, this mesmerizing building has served as the seat of the archbishop of Canterbury, the spiritual leader of the Church of England, for centuries and was named by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 1949.