- Articles
Want to know what local National Trust is the best place for families? Clare Lush-Mansell visits Sissinghurst Castle Garden and Cranbrook Museum, one sunny morning to see what it was like.
- Articles
Local foodie, Charlotte, shares her favourite places to eat and drink around Cranbrook. A charming town with weatherboarded houses, a windmill and quaint high street.
- Articles
Cranbrook & Sissinghurst, the hidden gems of Kent Nestled within the picturesque countryside of the High Weald of Kent, England, two hidden gems await those who seek a blend of historical charm and natural beauty.
- Articles
Immerse yourself in the beauty of the Kent countryside and learn valuable skills with Rural Courses!
- Plan Your Trip
Benenden is situated in the Weald of Kent, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and is surrounded by scenic farmland and woodland, where there are many walks to explore.
- Plan Your Trip
The little village of Sissinghurst, surrounded by woodland in in the far east of the region of Tunbridge Wells is most well-known for the famous gardens in the ‘Castle’.
- Plan Your Trip
Known as the ‘Capital of the Weald’, Cranbrook is a pretty town with a medieval street layout. Many buildings date from the 15th through to the 19th century.
- Shopping
Discover a treasure trove of independent shops tucked away in charming villages & historic towns across the borough.
- Things to Do
Whether you're a local resident or a visitor to Tunbridge Wells, the Queen's Hall Theatre offers a welcoming and inclusive space to enjoy the magic of live entertainment. So, if you're seeking a memorable night out filled with culture and creativity, look no further than the Queen's Hall Theatre.
- Things to Do
Hemsted Park is a leading performing arts venue based on the stunning 250-acre site of Benenden School in the village of Benenden, just outside Cranbrook in Kent.
- Things to Do
Bedgebury National Pinetum & Forest is a magnificent setting for walks and picnics and world leading collection of conifers.
The Cranbrook Museum is a delightful Grade ll listed 15th century timber-framed building. The museum first opened its doors in 1973 and is now a non-profit organisation run by volunteers from the Cranbrook Museum & Local History Society.