The Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway is Kent's mainline in minature. First opened to traffic in July 1927 as the 'World's Smallest Public Railway' and now covering a distance of 13.5 miles from the picturesque Cinque Port of Hythe, near the channel tunnel, to the fishermans cottages and lighthouses at Dungeness. www.rhdr.org.uk/rhdr/rhdr.html
Dymchurch Martello Tower Fully restored and re-equipped with its cannon, this is one of 103 ingeniously-designed artillery towers, built from 1805 at vulnerable points around the south and east coasts to resist threatened Napoleonic invasion.
Dungeness RSPB Nature Reserve occupies 2,000 acres of unique peninsula, the largest Shingle formation of its kind in Europe. It is home to a very rich variety of birds and flowers plus other wildlife.
Howletts & Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks were set up by the late John Aspinall with the aim of protecting and breeding rare and endangered species and returning to safe areas in their native homeland. Spend a thrilling day out in Kent at Howletts Wild Animal Park - a 90 acre adventure in beautiful ancient parkland. http://www.totallywild.net/howletts/index.php
Walmer Castle & Gardens - Originally built during the reign of Henry VIII as part of a chain of coastal artillery defences against Catholic attack from Europe,Walmer Castle has evolved over time into an elegant residence.Home-made lunches and teas are available at the Lord Warden's Tearoom, and the well-stocked gift shop is worth a visit. An audio tour is available and plants are on sale.