Sevenoaks is a local government district in Kent, England, in the far west of the county. Its council is based in the town of Sevenoaks.
Restaurants in Sevenoaks District
5.0 based on 56 reviews
The Aim of the Kent Firefighting Museum Charitable Trust is: "To advance education for the public benefit in the subject of firefighting in Kent, its history and heritage by the establishment and maintenance of a museum and learning resources"
A great little museum displaying the history of Kent firefighters since the 19th century. Tucked away in a small cabin at the back of the garden centre, very friendly curators keep watch over the items. From badges and insignia through to a mock up 1890s fire engine complete with horse drawn pump. Definitely Italy come and have a look around, its sure to peak anyone's interest.
5.0 based on 14 reviews
Here at Cryojuvenate UK, we offer cryotherapy services such as sports cryotherapy, beauty cryotherapy, non invasive cryotherapy, facial cryotherapy, whole body cryotherapy, local cryotherapy, lipo freeze, coolsculpting and cold air cryotherapy to clients in Sevenoaks and the surrounding areas of Kent. Originating from Greece,cryotherapy is a non invasive, fast and effective hyper-cooling treatment
I have been coming here for the last year and the girls are really lovely and I initially started using the ice chamber but nowadays I go in for lipo freeze and the massages as that is what I need at the moment. The Lipo destroys fat cells and I have been having the treatments on my tummy area and have noticed a massive difference since the last one which is great. I booked the 6 area treatment and have one left to go. Natalie does my massage and she is brilliant. She knows her stuff. As a business owner I find these really help me wind down. Definitely recommend cryotherapy.
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Little Forest Ponies offers riding experiences for children aged two years and up. Our team of ponies includes some absolutely dinky miniature Shetlands, all chosen for their outstanding, kind temperaments. We aim to give little ones the perfect intro to ponies whilst instilling in them a love for the British countryside What we offer: ♥ Birthday Parties, pony-share, lessons, whole family Ashdown Forest rides!
We have now had two birthday parties for our grandson hosted by Claire and the team at Little Forest Ponies, Cowden. We'll definitely be booking our next one there too. In this screen-obsessed world of six year-olds, it is a joy to see children having so much healthy outdoor fun. The venue is rustic, authentic and beautiful. With the magic of Winnie the Pooh's Ashdown Forest nearby, I cannot think of a nicer place to have a child's party. They come home dirty, happy and exhausted - parents and grandparents' bliss. The team cleverly occupy those not riding with an introductory session to grooming AND supply bows, bells and baubles. It's hard to get the guests to leave! Many little "I don't want to go home" tantrums - be warned!
4.5 based on 1,296 reviews
Ightham Mote is a magical 14th century moated manor house, surrounded by beautiful gardens, lakes and woodland walks. Built nearly 700 years ago, the house has been owned by medieval knights, courtiers to Henry VIII and high-society Victorians. Highlights include the picturesque gardens, courtyard, Great Hall, crypt, Tudor painted ceiling, Grade I listed dog kennel.
This was another National Trust property we had wanted to visit for many years and at last we were able to do so.it did not disappoint, in fact it exceeded our expectations. In a sheltered valley location the half timbered and moated house has been subject to a £10 million restoration and it is in a perfect state for future generations. A great part of the house is open and pleasant, helpful and knowledgeable volunteers are available in most rooms to inform visitors and answer questions. A beautiful and historic house which is well worth visiting.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Buzy Bee’s has undergone a refurbishment, and the new management team aims to provide an excellent and welcoming play experience. Buzy Bee’s is the perfect space for little Bee’s aged 0-12 years to explore and enjoy themselves. As well as being great fun and allowing them to ‘let off steam’, it’s good for your little Bee’s. So while they’re enjoying themselves, they’re also developing physically,
4.5 based on 66 reviews
The enthusiasm of Geoff Nutkins the curator the depth of memorabilia from both the RAF and the Lufwaffe and to see the Black Out board from the White Hart was amazing. All the helpers were so friendly and the tea room was excellent
4.5 based on 50 reviews
St Peter's Church is the parish church of Hever village. The Church is Grade 1 listed and there has been a church on this site for nearly 900 years. Volunteers open the church on a daily basis between 9.30 am and 10 am and close the church at around 5pm or dusk in the winter. The church contains many interesting features including the tomb of Queen Anne Boleyn's father, Sir Thomas Bullen. In the chancel is the Brass of Margaret Cheyne from C15th. Entrance is free but donations, placed in the safe at the rear of the church, towards the upkeep of this historic church are very gratefully received. No central government or central church funding is received and all income derives from church service collections, fund raising and donations from visitors. **Under current Covid-19 restrictions the church is not open to visitors. We are only permitted to open for private prayer 08.30 to 09.30 every Tuesday or for Church Services. Please check our website for details **
If you like churches then definitely worth a look. Thomas Boleyn’s tomb is located in the church. My grandparents are located at the bottom of churchyard if you fancy doing some tidying !!!
4.5 based on 28 reviews
Eden Valley Museum is a small museum and local history centre devoted to the story of the Eden Valley in Kent. Set in a medieval farmhouse in Edenbridge and run by volunteers the attraction features six galleries with changing exhibits on local history (covering the area in West Kent from the Surrey border to Penshurst) including archaeology, tanning, cricket ball making, local stately homes and blacksmiths.
We stumbled across this museum whilst walking around Edenbridge. It’s free and the history inside is unbelievable. Situated on two levels I have never seen so much local history in one place . It’s so intense that I will be trying to source more information from the internet and other sources. The guide on duty was very helpful and we left a generous donation when we left .
4.5 based on 9 reviews
I live in the US but I grew up in and around Sevenoaks, attending Sevenoaks School and generally frequenting the area. Much has changed in the intervening years (I am now 54) but, thankfully, The Anchor seems to have been immune. Whether or not you think this is a good thing is up to you, but I love finding pubs like this that still seem to thrive. I came here to meet an old friend from the aforementioned school days and we spent a delightful 4 hours. We whiled away the time sampling the wonderful Kentish Ale and delightfully, playing darts. Why did pubs ever lose their dartboards? It makes such a change to find a games area (there was also a pool table and a games machine in a separate area that also houses the only TV. This is great. It keeps the games and those wanting to watch TV away from the main bar area. It looks as though the TV is reserved for sports, and when the live sports ended this day, it was soon turned off. This is truly a throwback in pubs. You enter through the front door that is in the shape of a crescent, into the small bar where I was promptly greeted by Barry and engaged in conversation whilst awaiting my friend. All the bar staff with whom we interacted were similarly friendly and helpful. We borrowed darts from those kept behind the bar for our game. No frills here and all the better for it - I love places like this and was delighted to find they still exist. In addition to the good ale, they have a decent bar menu and I sampled the steak and ale pie for which they are deservedly renown. It was really excellent. Good solid pub food just topped off the visit, it was great. If you are a fan of the flashy, glitzy Wetherspoon establishments this is not the place for you. There is nothing wrong with them of course, but this is far preferable in my estimation. A lovely afternoon spent here post Christmas
4.5 based on 242 reviews
A beautiful vineyard nestled in the picturesque village of Shoreham and situated wonderfully close to Shoreham village train station which has direct links to Bromley, London and Sevenoaks. A 28 acre estate with 10 acres under vine producing 6 fantastic wines. Visitors are welcome to join us for wine tasting, drinks by the glass or bottle (beers, soft drinks and spirits too) and purchases of wines to take away. We also serve cheese & charcuterie (with pizzas and other hot dishes coming in 2018) so it is easy to enjoy a few hours in our lovely tasting room and courtyard with retractable roof! Also available for private hire for parties and celebrations.
Had lunch with my wife, daughter and 2 sons and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. My daughter had been telling me for months that I would love it, and I did! Some interesting wines and food choices, we settled for a board of cheeses and crackers, selected hams and crackers and a “Mount Etna” pizza, baked in their own pizza oven. (The pizza was the best I’ve tasted outside of Naples) They only open 12-6 3 or 4 days a week, I believe. A very, very nice dining room too, and the roof opens a la centre court Wimbledon! An altogether extremely pleasant lunch ????????????????
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