• 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!

  • 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.

  • 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’.

  • 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.

  • Discover a treasure trove of independent shops tucked away in charming villages & historic towns across the borough.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • 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.