No longer a Post Office unfortunately. This was taken away from them, but this is a real comunity…read moreshop for Seabrook. Very friendly and helpful; the owners Ravi and Angie are totally trustworthy and will always go the extra mile to help their customers. They always delivered to my old mum when she was alive and she depended on them. They are the reason why we need to support local shops, which as with this one, become the core of the community.

Bad all around, long lines and very bad service, try Folkestone [10min by car] instead nice bigger…read moreoffice just 100ft from start walking square, and easier parking by the water.

Friendly village post office. Lovely people working there. Always happy to help. Good pick and…read moremix candy selection.

Great little village shop, has everything you need and includes a post office…read more Wide range of stuff including local fruit and veg and local fruit juices along with the local Pluckley tea! also sells fresh bacon and cheeses. Staff are very friendly

Great Farmers Market in the little village of Egerton, has all sorts of stalls including a bakery…read moreand the local Farmer Palmers meats (Very nice). Also a fresh fish van and a dairy stall selling natural yoghurt and milk.

When we took a trip to the white cliffs, we went on to the South Foreland lighthouse, beautifully…read moreperched on the white cliffs, overlooking a sandbank in the water. Nowadays all navigation is done via satellite, so this beauty was decomissioned in 1988. It is very well preserved though and well worth a guided tour.  Almost a thousand ship wrecks accumulated in the sands, even after this Victorian lighthouse was built, the first to use electric light! We even got to crank up the weights to get the light spinning again! I absolutely love lighthouses, they're just so beautiful!

Very nice, british atmosphere. Reasonable prices for a tea pot incl. scones. Personnel is very…read morefriendly and German speaking choose a nice and sunny day, it's a lovely walk from the Dover cliffee national park visitor center.

Very striking eighteenth and nineteenth century defences of Dover built to protect it against the…read moreFrench. Difficult to access without prior appointment so look out for the open days. Stunning architecture once you;re inside; huge dry moats, gunnery emplacements bastions etc and the remains of the twin of the Roman lighthouse that stands over at the castle. Bring a torch and be prepared for a general lack of health and safety measures. Great fun!

Great memorial facility! Free to enter and very nice and friendly people that work here. There…read moreare a bunch of nice things to see inside as well as a few large items like status and planes outside. The view is also amazing. The facility is small but worth a stop. Use it as a nice place to stop and use the restroom while learning some history and paying respects.

Situated on the outskirts of the village of Capel-le-Ferne between Dover and Folkestone, this…read morereally is a must see place for those interested in our military history. The central point is that of a statue of an RAF pilot looking out over the skies towards France, with the statue itself situated in the centre of 3 paths, which when you see them from a height actually represent the three blades of a propeller. The whole site feels quiet and respectful, and like all war memorials is extremely moving.

My daughter was sending us photos and videos of the White Cliffs of Dover and when we visited her…read morelast April she brought us here to see an amazing place with amazing views and full of natural beauty. The cliffs are a stunning sight, there are a few different walkways, make sure you allow couple of hours to look around. Enjoyed the view down to the ferry docks, I can only imagine how beautiful it would be to see it from the water. A must visit place for a great experience. I will come visit again to see this picturesque sight.

A couple months ago I had the privilege to visit this beautiful cliffside park as part of a day…read moretour to Dover Castle, the White Cliffs and Canterbury Cathedral. Being a visitor to these parts, the distance between the town of Dover and the cliffs wasn't apparent until I looked up arrival by train to the city (roughly 1.5 hours from where I was in London), followed by the distance to walk between the city and the cliffs (easily a 45 minute walk). At this point I decided a pre-set itinerary with reliable, organized transportation was probably the way to go, being the least stressful option to plan. For those wanting to take their time, car rental is an option, but for me it seemed more tedious and tiring to plan out. All that being said, the cliffs are a beautiful and historically meaningful destination to visit. Walking from the parking lots to the park, at the trail head there's a small, nicely maintained visitor center, cafe and gift shop, and a small used bookseller pop-up as of September 2023. There are a few options for trails that make different loops around the cliffs. Being on limited time, I ended up walking the shortest path which took about 30-35 minutes round trip. It takes you to a viewpoint where edges of the white cliffs are visible.There is a longer trail that takes about 1.5 hours round trip to the light house on the eastern edge of the cliffs, which looked like a lovely, fairly easy hike around a gradually rolling slope. If I had more time I definitely would've made it over! A note for accessibility--while it's a easy walk for most able folks, and the trails are well-worn, they are still dirt paths which aren't paved, so this may be challenging to families with small children, and perhaps inaccessible to those with more significant handicaps.