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Kent has the best attractions than all the counties in Britain in every season for everybody. Kent has outdoor activities, mysterious castles, enchanting gardens, animal parks, fascinating museums, steam trains, historic houses and great maritime evidence of the past.

If you are adventurous, grab a lantern and get going, because there are miles and miles of mystery and history here under your feet. Search the ways of Chislehurst caves. These caves were made to protect people during World War II. The Caves like Church, Druid Altar, Haunted Pool and many more are waiting to be explored. Take a guided tour that takes approximately 45min.

Danson house is an historical building that was built for the Mayor of London, but now it has been preserved for the nation and has been opened to the public for the first time in 30 years. This is one of Robert Taylors finest houses and was built in 1760 book in advance before visiting.

A treasure trove of Britains Medway colourful history is at the Guildhall Museum. It is Kents most popular museum with the exhibits of 17th century Guildhall Chamber, Dickens Discovery Room and the Hulks Experience. Many pure goods and also use of modern technology enlightens ones tour.

20th century technology can be seen at Brooks Pumping Station in adjoining Chatham. Another well stored and elegant example of Norman architecture in Britain is Rochester Castle. With scenic views right across the river Medway, that can be seen from its well maintenance, which Is the highest in UK. You can also take a computer inspired virtual reality tour, that is available in the Visitor Information Centre.

Restoration House and Garden is a very old city mansion, however, it is privately owned and is worth a visit, with some beautiful interiors. It includes initial paintwork run up that was done when Charles II visited this place on the eve of restoration. Dickens wrote Miss Havisham here and there is a rare and an exclusive collection of English furniture and Pictures.

The Historic Dockyard at Chatham, a naval heritage, with an 18th century type dockyard adventure, an RNLI lifeboat, Victorian Sloop Gannet, Submarine Ocelot and a Second World War Destroyer The HMS Cavalier. You also have a Road to the Museum of the Royal Dockyard and Trafalgar Exhibition.

Another unequal role of Britain’s naval heritage is its Paddle Steamer Kingswear Castle that offers full day trips from Chatham and Rochester. You can see the paddle rotate in the water or just relax and enjoy your drink and let the best views pass by.

In the picturesque valley of the River Medway there is the attractive towers of Upnor Castle that was built in 1559 by Queen Elizabeth I to protect her country from various invaders. The story about Dutch raid is presented by audio video method with graphic details. It opens daily from April to October.