DOCSLIB.ORG

Vebraalto.Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vebraalto.Com www.milesandbarr.co.uk/referral-fee-disclosure other fixtures or fittings. Lease details, service charges and ground rent (where applicable) are given as a guide only and should be checked and confirmed by your Solicitor prior to exchange of contracts. For Referral Fee Disclosure please visit: visit: please Disclosure Fee Referral For contracts. of exchange to prior Solicitor your by confirmed and checked be should and only guide a as given are applicable) (where rent ground and charges service details, Lease fittings. or fixtures other not carried out a structural survey and the services, appliances and specific fittings have not been tested. All photographs, measurements, floorplans and distances referred to are given as a guide and should not be relied upon for the purchase of carpets or any or carpets of purchase the for upon relied be not should and guide a as given are to referred distances and floorplans measurements, photographs, All tested. been not have fittings specific and appliances services, the and survey structural a out carried not In Compliance with the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 we have prepared these sales particulars as a general guide to give a broad description of the property. They are not intended to constitute part of an offer or contract. We have We contract. or offer an of part constitute to intended not are They property. the of description broad a give to guide general a as particulars sales these prepared have we 2008 Regulations Trading Unfair from Protection Consumer the with Compliance In e. t. [email protected] 200600 01227 14 Lower Chantry Lane, Canterbury, Kent, CT1 1UF CT1 Kent, Canterbury, Lane, Chantry Lower 14 ANDORRA PATRIXBOURNE ROAD BRIDGE £365,000 • Three Bedroom Semi-Detached LOCATION Bungalow Situated on the edge of a rural area close to Canterbury, DESCRIPTION Bridge is an attractive village offering a regular bus service to • Garage and Driveway Parking GROUND FLOOR Canterbury and Folkestone. It has excellent amenities • Kitchen/Breakfast Room including a pharmacy, dentist and health centre, three pubs Entrance • Large Rear Garden with restaurants, a tea shop, a hairdresser and beauty salon, a supermarket, and a school. The village is surrounded by Hallway • Offered with No Onward Chain countryside which is ideal for walking, riding and cycling. Lounge 15 x 11 (4.57m x 3.35m) There is also easy access to the A2 with links to the M2. • Desirable Village Location Kitchen / Diner 11 x 10'2 (3.35m x 3.10m) • Viewing Recommended SURROUNDING AREAS The property is situated within 3 miles of the city of Conservatory 10'2 x 7'1 (3.10m x 2.16m) Canterbury, being within easy access of the High Street and all its amenities. These include an excellent modern shopping Bathroom centre, the University of Kent, Canterbury Christ Church Bedroom 1 12'11 x 8'8 (3.94m x 2.64m) ABOUT University and other colleges, together with an excellent choice of schools in both the public and private sectors. In Bedroom 2 11 x 8'9 (3.35m x 2.67m) **NO CHAIN** addition to the High Street is the Kings Mile, which is a lovely mall of boutique style shops, cafes, eateries and public Bedroom 3 10'11 x 10 (3.33m x 3.05m) Miles and Barr are delighted to offer to the houses. OUTSIDE market this three bedroom semi-detached bungalow set off the road and down a SPORT AND LOCAL AMENITIES Garage 15'6 x 9'8 (4.72m x 2.95m) Sporting and recreational opportunities nearby include: golf private driveway. The property is set within at Scotland Hills, Canterbury, sailing at Whitstable Yacht Club Driveway Parking the desirable village of Bridge and just a short and Herne Bay, county cricket at Canterbury and day trips to Rear Garden walk to the local amenities and bus stop. The France via Eurotunnel, all within easy access. In addition, the accommodation comprises the recently refurbished Marlowe Theatre, the spectacular kitchen/breakfast room, living room, Beaney House of Art & Knowledge and the Gulbenkian conservatory, three good sized bedrooms (theatre, cinema and café bar) at the University of Kent, all and bathroom. Outside the property benefits provide a wealth of excellent entertainment in Canterbury. from driveway parking for several cars, a COMMUNICATIONS detached garage and a large walled rear Canterbury has two mainline railway stations, with garden with patio and large lawned area. Canterbury West offering the high speed service to London The property is offered with vacant (St Pancras 56 mins). The property is also within easy access of possession. Please contact Miles and Barr to the A2 dual carriageway, which in turn links to the Channel arrange your viewing today. Port of Dover and Brenley Corner at Faversham, adjoining the M2 / A299 (Thanet Way) linking London and the coastal towns respectively. Ashford International (15.4 miles, London St Pancras 38 mins) which also has services to the continent via Eurostar (Paris 1 hr 52 mins) or via Eurotunnel at Cheriton (19.3 miles, Calais 35 mins)..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Local Footpath Officer Vacancies at 3 May 2021
    Kent Ramblers: Local Footpath Officer Vacancies at T 3 May 2021 h a m e E r e a e s s m d t e e v a l d e B es Lesn ey Abb Erith St. C All orthumberland N o Mary s Hallows ' o l Heath North e l Hoo . i n t a End Cliffe g ast S h Brampton E c i and ham k M ic t Cl W s iffe r W u oods h Stoke Isle h e Hig Danson e b n om alstow of P r rd c H ark a o ns B f a d e Grain y w n h ra Stone S a it C nh n e y B e e lend r e o f n G d b Dartford k Sh r and ee c n rne o s a a t. s l Pen S E m hil b B l bsf m a Mary's leet ha L g Hi o o . h up Gravesend H t rg Halfway L Sidc S u o rb Houses W n e g a la gton B W r n ilmin Da ean d d Cra W S r s y en h e u th y g ur u n Meadows t sb t nd o o Fri a r n r o H t Ext b M a - flee a South n in n a w e s a t e d Shorne t Margate - e e l u e H r Q - Eastchurch S y o table o n - x n He n -S e e o L a - Br o e oa ngf t d ie d a s Ho ld o a tai S an o g n rs w rto d tr Birchington t d a s nl Ki n N S S ey rb ew e t.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge & Patrixbourne Ce Primary School
    BRIDGE & PATRIXBOURNE CE PRIMARY SCHOOL Conyngham Lane, Bridge Canterbury, Kent CT4 5JX Tel: (01227) 830276 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bridge.kent.sch.uk Acting Headteacher: Matthew Harper January 2018 Dear Applicant, I am delighted that you are considering applying for the post of Headteacher for Bridge and Patrixbourne Church of England Primary School and on behalf of the pupils, staff, governors and the wider community of the school, I would like to extend a warm welcome to you. If you are an ambitious and visionary leader looking for a welcoming and inclusive school where you can build on and strengthen the inspirational and caring learning environment in which our children flourish then I would strongly encourage you to apply. Bridge and Patrixbourne Primary School is a Good school, and we aspire to be Outstanding. We are a high-attaining Church school and, in partnership with our strong senior team, teaching staff, support staff and governors, we expect the incoming Headteacher to inspire and lead further improvement. The school is at the heart of our local community in a thriving village and the school’s heritage, successes and in particular its creative spirit have made the school distinctive and extremely popular. We are looking for a Headteacher who, in the words of our pupils and staff is, “Inspiring, fun and listens to our ideas”. If you share our aims and aspirations and are enthused by the possibilities and creative ethos embraced by our whole school community we would welcome a visit from you to see the school at work.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Bibliography of Kentish Archaeology and History 2008
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF KENTISH ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY 2008 Compiler: Ms D. Saunders, Centre for Kentish Studies. Contributors: Prehistoric - K. Partitt; Roman - Dr E. Swift, UKC; Anglo-Saxon - Dr A. Ricliardson, CAT; Medieval - Dr C. Insley, CCCU; Early Modern - Prof. J. Eales, CCCU; Modern - Dr C.W. Chalklin and Prof. D. Killingray. A bibliography of books, articles, reports, pamphlets and theses relating specifically to Kent or with significant Kentish content. All entries were published in 2008 unless otherwise stated. GENERAL AND MULTI-PERIOD M. Ballard, The English Channel: the link in the history of Kent and Pas-de- Catais (Arras: Conseil General du Pas-de-Calais, in association with KCC). P, Bennett, P. Clark, A. Hicks, J, Rady and I. Riddler, At the great crossroads: prehistoric, Roman and medieval discoveries on the Isle of Thane 11994-1995 (Canterbury: CAT Occas, Paper No. 4). C. Bumham, Hinxhill: a historical guide (Wye: Wye Historical Soc). CAT, Annual Report: Canterbury's Archaeology 2006- 7 (Canterbury). J. Hodgkinson, The Wealden iron industry (Stroud: Tempus). G, Moody, The Isle ofThanetfrom prehistory to the Norman Conquest (Stroud: Tempus). A. Nicolson, Sissinghurst, an unfinished history (London: Harper Press). J. Priestley, Eltham Palace: royalty architecture gardens vineyards parks (Chichester: Phillimore). D. Singleton, The Romney Marsh Coastline: from Hythe to Dungeness (Stroud: Sutton). M. Sparks, Canterbury Cathedral Precincts: a historical survey (Canterbury: Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, 2007). J. Wilks, Walks through history: Kent (Derby: Breedon). PREHISTORIC P. Ashbee, 'Bronze Age Gold, Amber and Shale Cups from Southern England and the European Mainland: a Review Article', Archaeotogia Cantiana, cxxvm, 249-262.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 29Th March 1996
    4700 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 29TH MARCH 1996 Cottage, Rushbourne Manor and associated buildings, Little CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL Rushbourne Farm and associated buildings, Clangate, 3 and 4 Tile Lodge Cottages, Tile Lodge Farm and associated buildings, Knaves PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT Ash, The Bungalow, Woodside Nursery and associated buildings, 1990 property beside Woodside Nursery and The Homestead, The Designation of Conservation Areas Homestead, North Park. Notice is hereby given that the Canterbury City Council, as Local The Adisham Conservation Area Planning Authority, in pursuance of section 69 of the Planning The Street, 1 Manor Farm and associated buildings, Bulls Head (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, hereby give Public House, 11 New Horizon, 15 Beeches, Steps and front gardens notice of the designation of Conservation Areas within the area of from Poppies to No. 67 inclusive, 69-79 odds, 95-1 IS odds, Adisham the Canterbury City Council as set out in the Schedule below. Baptist Church, 119-141 odds, 143, 177 The Off Licence, 199-205 The effect is that no buildings in the Conservation Areas odds, 2-4 The Street, formerly known as 1 and 2 Pond Cottages, 6 (including in the definition of building any structure of any kind) Victoria Cottage, 8 Hearts Delight, 10 Court Lodge, 12 and 12A, 14, may be demolished without conservation area consent to be granted 16,22 and 24 formerly known as 1-4 New Cottages, 28 Laurann, 30 by the Canterbury City Council (as Local Planning Authority) or of Pitlochry, 32 Bouseville, 34 Inverey, 36 Sharon formerly known as the Secretary of State for the Environment, subject to certain ex Soren, 38 Mayburn, 40 Corfu, 42 Hazelbury, 44 Long Reach, 46 ceptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes-January-2021.Pdf
    WICKHAMBREAUX PARISH COUNCIL MEETING 19 JANUARY 2021 on Zoom. Present: Parish Cllr Robin Treacher Parish Cllr Martin Twyman Parish Cllr Faith Wright Parish Cllr Darren Howe Parish Cllr Peter Collinson Parish Cllr Catherine Holland Parish Cllr Caroline Rees City Cllr Louise Jones-Roberts, CCC (Canterbury City Council) (from 8.39pm) Mrs Chenice Howard-Sparkes, Clerk to the Council 3 Members of the Public 1. CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS AND APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting and thanked everyone for attending. Apologies for absence were received and accepted from County Councillor Michael Northey (Other Commitments) and apologies for lateness were received and accepted from City Councillor Louise Jones-Roberts (Work Commitments). 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Cllr Wright declared an interest in tree work application CA/20/0840 as owner of the property. 3. MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 17 NOVEMBER 2020 All councillors voted in favour that the Minutes be accepted as a true record of the meeting. 4. INFORMATION FROM MATTERS ARISING 4(8) – Cllr Treacher reported that the Manston Airport Judicial Review hearing set for 16-17 February 2021 will now not take place after the Department for Transport confirmed it will not contest the case. The Department for Transport has acknowledged that the original decision approval letter issued from the Secretary of State did not contain enough detail about why approval was given against the advice of the Planning Inspectorate. The approval has therefore been quashed and a new decision will need to be issued in due course after a re-examination of the Planning Inspectorate evidence, with an opportunity for further representations to be submitted from both sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlton Park History Pamphlet Revised 2017 12 10 2015. Word[2]
    CHARLTON PARK BISHOPSBOURNE HISTORY OF THE LAND, THE HOUSE AND THE PEOPLE Jack Wales 2016 1 Bishopsbourne is a peaceful, out-of-the-way place, where nothing much happens for decades at a time. The ancient Charlton estate that forms the eastern part of the parish is even more obscure. Occasionally, some things of interest - or some people of interest - turn up unexpectedly. 1. Caesar's Battle with the Britons 54 BC On his second invasion of 54 BC, Caesar landed ( as in 55 BC ) at Deal, having decided that Dover harbour, which was further up the Dour estuary than now , was too well defended. After a night march of 12 Roman miles ( 11 statute miles ) he was attacked by the Britons from higher ground to the north-east of Bridge on the morning of 8th July. They used their chariots and cavalry effectively, but were easily defeated by superior Roman infantry and cavalry. Caesar writes clearly ( if briefly ) of this encounter in “The Conquest of Gaul”. He says the Britons advanced to a river ( he uses the word “flumen” which means any watercourse; it does not imply the English distinction between “river” and “stream” ) - clearly the Little Stour - and then attacked him from higher ground. This is an obvious tactic for them, as it would give scope for deploying their chariots. Barham down was relatively open ground at that time; pollen evidence shows that much of the woodland on the Downs between Bridge and Wingham had been cleared during the Bronze Age. After defeating them, Caesar conducted mopping-up operations as they hid in the woods at a well-defended point ( possibly in the vicinity of Old England's Hole on Bridge Hill, or an unidentified location ).
    [Show full text]
  • Was Taken Over Two Days at St. Croix Island on the Canadian/USA Border
    The case-history shown above (details of which will be discussed in the paper) was taken over two days at St. Croix Island on the Canadian/USA border. The left plot is of the north half of the island, right is of the south half. Colour scale bars are of apparent magnetic susceptibility in parts-per-million (ppm), distances are in metres (note that the distance scales are different for each half of the island), and interline spacing was one metre. It was on this very small island (of area two and half hectares) in June, 1604, that Samuel Champlain and a company of 75 men attempted to establish a settlement in North America. During the following bitterly cold winter, 34 members of the company died from scurvy and were interred in an earlier Indian burial site situated at the south end of the island. The following year the survivors, along with some of the wooden buildings, were removed to Port Royal in the Bay of Fundy where they established the well-known ‘Habitation’. The remaining buildings were left, to be burned ten years later by visiting New Englanders. (Assistance of Steven R. Pendery, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and the United States National Park Service in carrying out this survey is gratefully acknowledged). THE CANTERBURY HINTERLAND PROJECT: MULTI-METHOD GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATION OF A ROMAN ENCLOSURE AT BOURNE PARK (WITH THE EMPHASIS ON THE GPR SURVEY) Lieven Verdonck(1), Lacey Wallace(2), Alex Mullen(3) and Paul Johnson(4) (1)Department of Archaeology, Ghent University, Belgium; (2)Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge, UK; (3)Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford, UK; (4)Trent & Peak Archaeology, York Archaeological Trust, Nottingham, UK [email protected] In 2011, a pilot fluxgate gradiometer survey was conducted at Bourne Park, Bishopsbourne, Kent, where crop marks representing a probable Roman building had been observed by Mr Chris Blair-Myers in aerial photographs of 1990, and by Dr Ben Croxford in a Google Earth image from 2003 (Wallace and Johnson 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • A257 Plan September 2018.Pdf
    A257_Plan • Proof 7 • 25/09/18 15:37 September 2018 TTHHTTEEHHEAEA22AA55227755PP77LLPPAALLNNAANN CONTENTSCONTENTS 0. 0Background. Background 1 0.1 0The.1 A257The TrafficA257 Traffic Group Group 0.2 0The.2 PlanTheRationale Plan Rationale 0.3 0The.3 PlanThe Format Plan Format 0.4 0.4The PlanThe Recommendations Plan Recommendations 1. 1Stodmarsh. Stodmarsh Road Roadand Littlebourne and Littlebourne Road Road 6 A257 -A257Warwick - Warwick Road Roadto Fishpool to Fishpool Bottom Bottom(Lampen(Lampen Stream) Stream) 2. 2Littlebourne. Littlebourne 9 A257 -A257Fishpool - Fishpool Bottom Bottom, through, through Littlebourne Littlebourne village, village, to the toLittle the StourLittle Stourriver river 3. 3Bramling. Bramling (Ickham (Ickham and Well) and Well) 13 A257 -A257The Little- The StourLittle Stourriver, throughriver, through Bramling Bramling village, village, to Traphamto Trapham Farm Farm 4. 4Wingham. Wingham 18 A257 -A257Trapham - Trapham Farm, Farmthrough, through Wingham Wingham village, village, past Winghampast Wingham Wildlife Wildlife Park, toPark the, toend the of end the ofShatterling the Shatterling Straight; Straight; B2046B2046 – Red –LionRed Corner Lion Corner to Wingham to Wingham Well Lane Well Lane 5. 5Shatterling. Shatterling (Staple) (Staple) 25 A257 –A257From – Fromthe end the of end the ofShatterling the Shatterling Straight Straight to Nash to RoadNash Road 6. 6Preston. Preston 27 PrestonPreston Hill Wingham Hill Wingham to the toNewhouse the Newhouse Corner Corner Junction Junction Preston Preston 7. 7Additional. Additional Housing Housing / industrial / industrial developments developments 31 8. 8Recommendations. Recommendations Summary Summary 36 AppendixAppendix A: Traffic A: Traffic incident incident data data 44 AppendixAppendix B: Recommended B: Recommended Bypass Bypass Correspondence Correspondence 57 V 1.1 V 1.1 Page 2Page 2 10/09/201810/09/2018 TTHHEE AA225577 PPLLAANN 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Full Event Information Sheet For
    WALKER HOTLINE NUMBER: 07710 854029 (8 & 9 June) Ashford area emergencies - 07834 171501 Canterbury area emergencies – 07525 803818 Dover area emergencies – 07710 854029 (will be listed on your walker number) Advance event queries to: 01227 812609 or [email protected] Thank you for entering the 2018 Pilgrims Way Challenge on Saturday 9 June 2018. The essential information is listed below to ensure that you have a safe and enjoyable trek and raise money for a worthwhile cause, let’s hike for the hospice! Routes WYE - CANTERBURY – 25km (15.5 miles) View map: From the picturesque village of Wye near Ashford, pass through rolling farmland and a couple of stiles before climbing up onto the Soakham Downs. From here, the next few miles are dominated by King’s Wood, where pilgrims banded together as protection against robbers. Then a long gradual descent takes you past ancient, timber-framed houses into the pretty hilltop village of Chilham. A short climb to the intriguingly named Old Wives Lees is followed by pushing through extensive orchards and a nature reserve before enjoying views of Canterbury’s magnificent Cathedral and reaching the finish line at Pilgrims Hospice. WYE - CANTERBURY – DOVER – 50km (31 miles) View map: After completing the section above, the route leads out of the city of Canterbury through vast fields, passing the farming villages of Hode, Patrixbourne and Womenswold, with a view of the magnificent Georgian mansion at Higham Park before a steady ascent towards Shephardswell. Soon after, you pass the grand Waldershare House and its impressive mews before following the path of an old Roman road that ran between Richborough and Dover.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Religious Sanctuaries in Rural Southern Britain: a Context and Explanation for the Structures Recently Revealed at East Farleigh
    Roman religious sanctuaries in rural southern Britain: a context and explanation for the structures recently revealed at East Farleigh Stephen Clifton Abstract This paper aims to show that the late Iron Age and Roman site at East Farleigh is not the villa that it was thought to be by its 19th century discoverers, but instead is part of a rich tradition of rural religious sanctuaries that can be seen in the south-east of Britain. I will be looking at the similarities and differences between a number of religious sites in Kent and beyond, as well as identifying what I believe to be misattributed sites. By looking at the circumstances of these sites and comparing what initially appear to be very different, localised complexes, it is possible to discern some patterns that can help to shed some light on life in rural southern England during the Roman period. Table of Contents Introduction 2 East Farleigh 9 Iron Age Origins 10 The Roman Buildings 11 Building Five 16 Building One 21 The 1839 Building 22 Building Six 23 The final years at East Farleigh 27 Conclusions from East Farleigh 28 Finds Assemblages 29 Site Comparison 34 Structural Identification 34 Religious Sanctuaries 37 Orientation 40 Windows 41 Location 42 Ovens and Temples 44 Discussion 46 Conclusion 51 Bibliography 52 Table of Figures Fig. 1 : Roman North Kent 3 Fig. 2 : Aerial photograph showing the River Medway and the Maidstone area 8 Fig. 3 : Original plan of East Farleigh building from 1839 9 Fig. 4 : Iron Age ditches at East Farleigh 10 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Driving Test Centre Routes
    Canterbury Driving Test Centre Routes To make driving tests more representative of real-life driving, the DVSA no longer publishes official test routes. However, you can find a number of recent routes used at the Canterbury driving test centre in this document. While test routes from this centre are likely to be very similar to those below, you should treat this document as a rough guide only. Exact test routes are at the examiners’ discretion and are subject to change. Route Number 1 Road Direction Driving Test Centre Left New Dover Rd 6th left Barton Rd 2nd right, left, end of road left New Dover Rd Roundabout left Dover Rd/A2 1st exit, right Coldharbour Lane End of road right Old A2 2nd left Bridge Hill/Bridge High St 2nd left Western Avenue 3rd left Windmill Close End of road right Western Avenue Left Saxon Rd End of road right Union Rd End of road left High St/Town Hill Left A2 1st exit, end of road right Wincheap Roundabout 3rd exit Pin Hill/Rhodaus Town Roundabout 3rd exit Old Dover Rd 2nd left Oaten Hill/Upper Chantry Lane Right New Dover Rd Left Driving Test Centre Route Number 2 Road Direction Driving Test Centre Right New Dover Rd Traffic light St Georges Place Roundabout 3rd exit Lower Bridge St/Broad St/Military Rd Roundabout left Tourtel Rd Roundabout 2nd exit Kingsmead Rd Roundabout 2nd exit, roundabout 3rd exit Broad Oak Rd Left Farleigh Rd Right Headcorn Drive Right Otham Close End of road left Headcorn Drive/Bawden Close End of road right Long Meadow Way End of road right Tenterden Drive/Downs Rd End of road right St
    [Show full text]