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 21 reviews
Only a 35-40min drive from London is Toys Hill which is an easy 3-4mile walk offering some beautiful views of the Kent countryside. There’s free parking, and several different routes, all of which are easy to follow due to adequate signage.
5.0 based on 106 reviews
Welcome to Willow’s Bird of Prey & Wildlife Trail, where you can come nose-to-nose with birds of prey and native wildlife. Set in 22 acres of our beautiful, tranquil nature trail. See eagles, hawks, owls, parrots, ferrets, goats, pigs, raccoon dogs, and more as you make your way around the trail.
We visited Willows yesterday for an introduction to falconry experience (a belated birthday present for husband and son) and had an absolutely brilliant time, Our falconry guide, Josh was extremely knowledgeable and passionate about the birds. No question was too silly to ask and Josh and Matt were able to answer them all with ease and knowledge. It was great to see the different characters of the birds although the caracara was definitely my favourite. It was such a great experience, I can't recommend it enough. A hidden gem in beautiful Kent countryside!!
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 1,167 reviews
We visited knole house recently and found it a very pleasant day out, it's a large national trust house with the usual items to see inside paintings furniture ect, the grounds are very extensive and the deer tame , on the day we visited it was very warm which made it all the more beautiful.
4.5 based on 1,302 reviews
Visited this weekend Started with afternoon tea which was lovely Plenty to eat and served nicely We then had a look around the animals and the birds in their living quarters Enjoyed seeing the Huskies We then saw the flying display It was very informative We were told details and stories of each bird and introduced to them and their species Very enjoyable We had a lovely day there and would recommend this attraction
4.5 based on 2,029 reviews
Chartwell House, gardens, shop, cafe, toilets and car park have now reopened. Tickets for entry to the Car Park and gardens must be pre-booked via the National Trust Chartwell web-site. For entry to the House upgrade your ticket on arrival. The House tickets are limited in order to allow for social distancing.
Visited Chartwell on the hoof when dropping my car in to a local car roof repairer. £15.50 per adult without gift aid. £4 all-day parking. You are given a slot to visit the house to keep crowds moving. However very few other visitors at this time of year when the kids are about to return to school to avoid the anticipated huge crowds the rest of the year so strongly recommend visiting end August or Sept. Beautiful property, very very cosy and intimate. You can see how Churchill would have cherished this retreat from the pressures of State. You can visit Clemmy's bedroom, the Library, Drawing and Dining rooms all very tastefully decorated, as well as Churchill's art studio and his works. Currently images and commentaries on his life in an exhibition. Cafe on site but how this would deal with massive numbers of visitors we have utterly no idea as service was unbearably slow even with virtually no one else in the queue.
4.5 based on 433 reviews
Emmetts Garden is closed. The public footpath is still accessible from the Toys Hill carpark via the Red Route. Please keep checking the website and social media for any further updates.
Breathtaking views, ornate gardens and a delicious cafe, what is not to like. Our favorite place to visit for a couple of hours and relax and enjoy family together time.
4.5 based on 148 reviews
A garden paradise. A hidden gem. Fabulous, folly-filled garden and home to one of the finest collections of Salvias in the country. Great Comp Garden, near Sevenoaks, has built up an enviable reputation over the years as being one of Kent's finest gardens to visit. Come and explore our wonderfully quirky garden showcasing 7 acres of beautiful and rare plants surrounding a 17th century manor house. This hidden gem of a garden is home to an Italian Garden, romantic ruins, enchanting woodland walks and the Old Dairy Tearooms. In Spring this tranquil garden erupts into bloom with numerous Magnolias, Azaleas and Rhododendrons, underplanted with large drifts of Helebores and bulbs while summer brings warmth and extravagance from one of the most comprehensive and exciting collections of Salvias in Europe. Ornamental grasses in great variety punctuate the colourful borders and combine beautifully with the myriad colours of late autumn. The garden is the delightful creation of Roderick and Joy Cameron who moved to Great Comp in 1957. They opened the garden to the public for charity in the early 1960s. The gardens are now run by the Curator William Dyson. This year's programme of special events include: Spring Fling Plant Fair Sunday 13th April 2014 Great Comp Summer Show 9th & 10th August 2014 Autumn Extravaganza Craft Fair 11th & 12th October 2014
Definitely worth a visit if you’re in the area. It’s a pretty good garden and we’ve been to lots. Well managed and kept. Good variety of plants and trees. Herbaceous borders were great when we visited. Tea house good too.
4.5 based on 145 reviews
First visit to this wildfowl reserve on a bright winters day . Lots to see and a lovely place being reclaimed by nature. Easy to follow signposted trails good for kids , aslong as they are quiet in the bird spotting hides. Circle walk not yet ready but will be a bonus when it's finished . Visitors centre is excellent . Carpark needs potholes sorting out . Great for all seasons visits saw lots of wild birds
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.