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VISITOR GUIDE 2018/19 Discover Kent’s Hidden Gem GRAVESEND www.visitgravesend.co.uk Visitor Guide 2015/16 Visit our website Join us on www.visitgravesend.co.uk facebook.com/visitgravesend Find further information about the area, events listings, online accommodation booking on our tourism website. twitter.com/visit_gravesend we are here! Acknowledgments Want to feature Details and information contained in your business with this visitor guide have been supplied by accommodation providers, attraction Visit Gravesend? managers and other hospitality businesses. If you’ve liked our guide and Please note that Visit Gravesend cannot are interested in taking a accept responsibility for any errors, space in next year’s brochure, omissions or subsequent alterations. please get in touch with We hope you will enjoy your stay, visits to the us. Spaces are available to local attractions, and events in the Borough. accommodation providers, But if you are not satisfied, please take up the visitor attractions, event matter with the manager immediately so they organisers, and any other have the opportunity to address the problem. hospitality businesses. 36Telephone:www.gogravesham.comwww.visitgravesend.co.uk 01474 33 76 00 Email: [email protected] Visitor Guide 2018/19 Welcome to GRAVESEND Guide 2018/19 Gravesham has been welcoming The borough has two leisure centres, visitors for centuries and today remains Cascades and Cygnet, which provide a well-connected place for the tourist great sports facilities for all the family. and those on business. The high speed In addition, Cyclopark is a world class rail link has brought Gravesend closer BMX and cycling facility worth a visit. to London and the river offers the opportunity to take more leisurely routes This year, Gravesham is excited to from the new pontoon. launch three brand new historic tours for groups. These are conducted by the The borough is as diverse and council’s own accredited tour guides. cosmopolitan as its people, Gravesend is full of historic and There’s always plenty to do in the cultural connections. borough and it makes a convenient base from which to venture further Charles Dickens lived here and took afield in Kent and London. inspiration from our villages and marshland walks as well as the town. Cllr Jordan Meade Cobham Hall with its famous landscaping Gravesham Lead Member for and extraordinary architecture was the Heritage, Tourism & Youth home of cricket’s Ashes and the first English settlers of the New World departed from the piers of Gravesend. Gravesend boasts one of the oldest Contents Chartered Borough Market in Kent and celebrated its 750th birthday in February. 04 Town and Villages After undergoing a major refurbishment with the assistance of £1.8m Coastal 06 Countryside Communities Funding the market is a 08 Walking and Cycling building of historic importance and a thriving shopping location. 10 History and Heritage General Gordon stayed in the town 12 Fun and Entertainment and devoted huge energy to creating 14 Heritage & Outdoor Events schools and improving local amenities. Both are remembered with statues in 16 Riverside Events the borough. 17 Town Centre Events Up to date, the magnificent Sikh 18 Arts & Culture Events Gurdwara is the largest in Europe and attracts admirers from all over 20 Accommodation the globe. www.visitgravesend.co.uk 03 Visitor Guide 2018/19 Gravesend Riverside Pier and Pontoon Town and Villages Discover Kent’s Hidden Gem Discover more about Gravesend’s Featuring well-known High Street unique and historic position on chain stores and a good variety the River Thames and its role as a of independent shops, two maritime gateway to the Port of shopping centres, Gravesend London. No other town in Kent can Town Centre boasts a wide offer the Thames-side ambience of range of good value shopping. Gravesend. Enjoy walking, cycling or horse-riding in the exceptional local Visit the Gravesend countryside and popular country Heritage Quarter and parks and meander around the Gravesend’s old High charming local villages of Cobham, Street upon which Higham, Shorne, Meopham, Gravesend Borough Vigo and Luddesdown with their Market, Chartered 1268, is pleasant pubs and restaurants. located. This is a bustling shopping and street food market Visit one of Kent’s great estates at adjacent to the Old Town Hall. Cobham Hall and take a stroll in Cobham Park’s historic landscape. Then head for the ‘big name’ Invade Gravesham’s unique stores in the main shopping street ‘cluster’ of defence heritage and of New Road and the adjoining wonder at the craftsmanship of shopping centres at Thamesgate the Sikh Temple and the serenity of and St George’s Centre. historic churches in the borough. 04 www.visitgravesend.co.uk Visitor Guide 2018/19 Gravesend Riverside Owletts, Cobham Further afield is the regional shopping centre Bluewater. Gravesham has an excellent and increasing variety of great places to eat and drink. Whether you are looking for an inventive Indian restaurant or fine modern Mediterranean cuisine with panoramic views of the River, Cobham Mausoleum an award winning Fish & Chip restaurant or good food in the smart surroundings of a village restaurant, a traditional public house within a ball’s throw of a cricket pitch or a local café, then you will be able to find somewhere with great food, affordable prices and attention to service. If you are looking for local, fresh and seasonal produce why not start by attending Gravesham’s monthly Farmers’ Market at Gravesend High St. Gravesend Borough Market, visiting a farm shop or making contact direct with local food producers in the Borough. Pocahontas Statue, Gravesend www.visitgravesend.co.uk 05 Visitor Guide 2018/19 Luddesdown Countryside Discover Kent’s Hidden Gem Nestling between the River Thames Plan your visit to include a Estuary wetlands of international walk or cycle to or around importance and the North Downs, one or more of the the countryside to the east villages of Cobham, and south of Gravesend is an Higham, Luddesdown, exceptional Area of Outstanding Meopham, Shorne National Beauty containing ancient and Vigo. Call in to woodland and country parks, absorb the peace of an historic villages of windmills, country ancient country church houses and cricket on the green. or enjoy refreshment in one of the many Trace the numerous literary and historic public houses. film connections this area has and especially with the life and novels of The diverse and vibrant landscape Charles Dickens, England’s renowned of the Kent Downs stretches along novelist. An area which he called ‘the the Thames escarpment of the fairest spot in the Garden of England’. North Downs on the eastern side of Gravesham. It forms a section of the 06 www.visitgravesend.co.uk Visitor Guide 2018/19 AONB that extends across Kent from Cobham its Surrey border following the North Downs to Canterbury and on to Dover. Comprising the dramatic chalk escarpments to the south of Vigo and the secluded dry valleys, networks of lanes, historic hedgerows, ancient woodlands and traditional orchards of Meopham, Cobham and Luddesdown, the AONB boasts locally distinctive villages, unique and precious wildlife and sites of historic and cultural interest. All these were designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in 1968. Enjoy stunning views of the Thames Higham Estuary and Marshes from Chalk Marshes to the east of Gravesend. Internationally recognized for the importance of its marine and terrestrial habitats, they are part of the North Kent Marshes along the15 km, south bank of the Thames Estuary. Many birds can be seen on the coastal grazing marsh, salt marsh and mudflats, such as breeding, passage and wintering waterfowl and farmland birds; supporting struggling species, such as Lapwing and Redshank, nationally rare Meopham and scarce plant species, as well as endangered, vulnerable and rare invertebrate species. The Saxon Shore Way offers a walk along the Thames from Gravesend or Cliffe Pools. Cyclists can also visit the Chalk Marshes nature reserve using the Sustrans track, which runs alongside the Thames & Medway Canal to the south of the reserve. Meopham Windmill www.visitgravesend.co.uk 07 Visitor Guide 2018/19 Walking and Cycling Discover Kent’s Hidden Gem With a cluster of country alongside the Thames & Take your bike along the parks, community Medway Canal, follow National Cycle Route woodland, and historic sections of the long that weaves its way parklands, Gravesham distance Saxon Shore across town or enjoy the provides quality outdoor Way, Wealdway, the network of bridleways on activities. North Downs Way or horseback. discover the Darnley The Cyclopark is Gaze out across the Thames Trail within the historic showcased as Kent’s valley from a vantage point landscape of Cobham newest multi sports at Gravesend’s Windmill Park and enjoy the activity venue, offering Hill or experience the numerous secluded first class BMX, cycling, views across the estuarine country footpaths that skateboarding, running marshes from Higham and criss-cross the area. and extreme sports Shorne. facilities, and provides the Relax in the more formal With access to the Kent ideal venue for a family parks and open spaces countryside further afield, day out. within the town. Gordon Gravesham is an ideal Gardens has colourful Walk in ancient base to explore so much floral displays and woodland at Cobham more. Woodlands Park with its and Ashenbank Woods, children’s play areas. 08 www.visitgravesham.com EVENTS/EXHIBITIONS/MEMBERSHIP/GROUPS AND VENUE HIRE/EVENTS/
Recommended publications
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    Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No

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  • Meopham Parish Council Annual Report 2015/2016

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    Severe Winter Weather Timetable Train times 5 London to: Dartford, Gravesend and the Medway Towns Why we’re changing the timetable Severe Winter Table 5B – London to Dartford via Bexleyheath When the mercury plummets, even the lightest shower of rain or Weather Timetable Mondays to Fridays dusting of snow can freeze and become compacted on the rails, Four services an hour will run from Cannon Street to Dartford turning into dangerous ice. Not only does this freeze around the between 0627 and 2227. This winter, on days when weather is forecast to be particularly electric rail and create an insulating effect preventing trains from Four services an hour will run from Dartford to Cannon Street bad we’ll change our timetable to either a Winter Weather or drawing power and being able to move with any speed, in the between 0557 and 2157. Severe Winter Weather Timetable, depending on the severity of worst cases, it prevents them from being able to move at all. Saturdays the forecast. Four services an hour will run from Cannon Street to Dartford Snow and ice also causes points – which allow trains to move between 0657 and 2227. This leaflet shows theSevere Winter Weather Timetable for between tracks – to freeze solid, or get jammed with compacted Four services an hour will run from Dartford to Cannon Street services from London to Dartford, Gravesend and the snow. When this happens, trains can’t safely run over them. between 0627 and 2157. Medway Towns. Sundays The couplers that join carriages together can also become iced A half-hourly service will run between Cannon Street and When this timetable is in place train times will be different, up, making it difficult to join them together, or split them apart, Dartford between 0814 and 2214.
  • Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004

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    CHILHAM: STOUR VALLEY Location map: CHILHAMCHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTION North of Bilting, the Stour Valley becomes increasingly enclosed. The rolling sides of the valley support large arable fields in the east, while sweeps of parkland belonging to Godmersham Park and Chilham Castle cover most of the western slopes. On either side of the valley, dense woodland dominate the skyline and a number of substantial shaws and plantations on the lower slopes reflect the importance of game cover in this area. On the valley bottom, the river is picked out in places by waterside alders and occasional willows. The railway line is obscured for much of its length by trees. STOUR VALLEY Chilham lies within the larger character area of the Stour Valley within the Kent Downs AONB. The Great Stour is the most easterly of the three rivers cutting through the Downs. Like the Darent and the Medway, it too provided an early access route into the heart of Kent and formed an ancient focus for settlement. Today the Stour Valley is highly valued for the quality of its landscape, especially by the considerable numbers of walkers who follow the Stour Valley Walk or the North Downs Way National Trail. Despite its proximity to both Canterbury and Ashford, the Stour Valley retains a strong rural identity. Enclosed by steep scarps on both sides, with dense woodlands on the upper slopes, the valley is dominated by intensively farmed arable fields interspersed by broad sweeps of mature parkland. Unusually, there are no electricity pylons cluttering the views across the valley. North of Bilting, the river flows through a narrow, pastoral floodplain, dotted with trees such as willow and alder and drained by small ditches.
  • Gravesham Tree Trail

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    of the past military occupation can be seen. be can occupation military past the of Tel: 01474 33 76 00 Tweet @visit_gravesend 00 Tweet 76 33 01474 Tel: restful environment in which intriguing glimpses glimpses intriguing which in environment restful 18a St George’s Square, Gravesend DA11 0TB DA11 Gravesend Square, George’s St 18a and the statue of Pocahontas. of statue the and The pleasant riverside gardens offer visitors a a visitors offer gardens riverside pleasant The George’s Shopping Centre, close to St George’s Church Church George’s St to close Centre, Shopping George’s into the Visitor Information Centre – at the rear of St St of rear the at – Centre Information Visitor the into enter the New Tavern Fort Gardens. Fort Tavern New the enter Make the most of your visit to Gravesend by dropping dropping by Gravesend to visit your of most the Make Gordon’s statue to the south west gate, you can can you gate, west south the to statue Gordon’s Walking through the gardens, around General General around gardens, the through Walking caused by a V2 in 1944. in V2 a by caused building was demolished following an explosion explosion an following demolished was building House in the grounds of the New Tavern Fort. The The Fort. Tavern New the of grounds the in House included the New Tavern Fort. He lived in Fort Fort in lived He Fort. Tavern New the included various fortifications along the Thames which which Thames the along fortifications various the borough. He was appointed to upgrade the the upgrade to appointed was He borough.
  • Lower Thames Crossing Annexes 1-7 Technical Assessment

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  • 2 WILBERFORCE WAY Gravesend, Kent DA12 5DQ

    2 WILBERFORCE WAY Gravesend, Kent DA12 5DQ

    FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 WILBERFORCE WAY Gravesend, Kent DA12 5DQ Site boundary for indicative purposes only Key Highlights • Freehold with vacant possession • 2.1 miles to Gravesend Train Station • Total site of approximately 0.12 acres (0.048 • Offers invited on an unconditional basis hectares) • Seeking offers in excess of £225,000 • Outline planning permission granted for 2 dwellings SAVILLS SEVENOAKS 74 High Street, Sevenoaks TN13 1JR +44 (0) 1732 789 750 savills.co.uk Location & Situation The subject site is approximately 1.9 miles to the south of Gravesend Town centre, on the western side of Wilberforce Way, a residential road comprising predominantly traditional semi-detached dwellings. To the north of the site is the Holy Family Church Hall, to the south the Property borders residential dwellings and their associated gardens and to the west is a number of playing pitches associated with Ifield School and Henley Sports Club. Gravesend is approximately 26 miles to the east of London, 9 miles north west of Rochester and 8.45 miles to the east of Dartford. The town itself provides a comprehensive range of facilities including a number of supermarkets, national retailers, restaurants, leisure centres and a hospital. Gravesend benefits from good communication links with the nearby A2 leading on to the M25 orbital motorway, providing a connection northbound to the Dartford Crossing and southbound to Gatwick and Heathrow Airports. It is well-served by public transport with a number of bus stops in close proximity. Gravesend Train station is situated about 2.1 miles away, offering direct links to London St Pancras, Ramsgate, London Charing Cross and Luton in 25 minutes, 83 minutes, 65 minutes and 122 minutes respectively.
  • END and SURROUNDING AREAS Itinerary Highlights

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    3 AND 5 DAYS IN GRAVESEND AND SURROUNDING AREAS Itinerary highlights The maritime town of Gravesend is an ideal place for a short stay. The borough of Gravesham has the Thames riverside, countryside, historic villages and picturesque parishes for you to enjoy. All this and it’s only 24 minutes from London and has convenient links from Ebbsfleet International Station to continental Europe. So, come and visit Gravesend! Explore Gravesend’s historic riverside and heritage Enjoy good food at one of the traditional pubs along the river or the variety of restaurants in town Experience one of Kent's largest and award winning Escape Rooms Be amazed by the magnificent Gurdwara, one of the largest in Europe Pay a visit to the villages of Meopham, Cobham and Higham and enjoy walks through the beautiful countryside and landscapes. Day 1: Gravesend Town Morning: Historic Town Riverside Audio tour, including Gravesend's Napoleonic Fort, New Tavern Fort. Afternoon: Hop on the Gravesend and Tilbury Ferry and visit Tilbury Fort. Evening: Back in Gravesend enjoy a taste of India in one of our many traditional Idian restaurants. Day 2: Meopham Walk & Escape Rooms Day 3: Cobham Village Morning: A walk in Trosley Country Park - 170 acres Morning: Cobham village and its church,renowned for of beautiful woodland and chalk downland via 3 its collection of 15th Century brasses. waymarked trails. Afternoon: After lunch in Cobham, enjoy the afternoon Afternoon: After lunch, back to Gravesend for an walking or cycling at Jeskyns Community Woodland. afternoon of fun in the award winning Escape Rooms Evening: After dinner, book an evening of "The Panic Room" entertainment at the Woodville theatre.
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    V1 (flying bomb) Vengance weapon site, Hazebrouck stock advisor stock advisor Counter Sometimes finding parking at an airport is impossible...I hate driving around JFK airport parking lot and not being able to find a spot...Making parking reservations is the perfect solution to this problem! Before you head out for a trip make discount airport parking reservations . It's so easy and it will save you a ton of time when you get to the airport parking garage! The descriptions and plans of buildings have been taken from the signs that guide the visitor around this Home Page remarkably well preserved site hidden in the woods. The Coalhouse Fort Project was started in the 1980's to Click Here to see map of the area maintain, restore and promote Coalhouse Fort. The From 1942, the German Air Force, The Luftwaffe, developed an unmanned aircraft, a flying bomb known as Fort was built between 1861 the V1. This was one of two weapons being developed, the other being a stratospheric rocket. This was to and 1874 and remained in be the V” and Hitler hoped it would be used to destroy London, force the UK to surrender and enable him to service until 1956 when concentrate his efforts on attacking the USSR. Coastal Defence was abolished. In order to launch the V1, the Germans begin the construction in the spring of 1943 in France of four large bunkers and 96 bases. These were located from the Cotenin region to the Belgium border. The site at Bois Open Days For 2007 des Huit-Rues was chosen for one of the bases.