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Medieval gatehouse, once part of Canterbury's city wall. Mainly used as the city prison. Open to the public with a prison exhibition and a fine city viewpoint on the battlements.

Quaint Victorian chapel in a rural setting, built in 1867 as a "mission station" by the Congregational church in Canterbury. Part of the Countess of Huntingdon Connexion, one of very few in Kent. Also used as a military hospital during World War One.

Church and churchyard trail.

Step back in time to venture beneath the streets of the modern city to discover evidence of a bustling Roman town with a guided tour of Canterbury Roman Museum and its in situ Roman mosaic floor.

The oldest church within the city walls of Canterbury.

A beautiful, mainly Medieval church on the Pilgrim Route into Canterbury. The head of St Thomas More lies within a vault in the Tudor Roper Chapel and the tower contains probably the oldest bell in the country still rung full-circle.

Important 12th Century cruciform church, showing the influence of ownership by Christ Church Priory, Canterbury. Several interesting features inc. part of a wooden, painted screen dated to 13th Century, possibly rescued from Canterbury Cathedral.

Special exhibition of Quakers in Canterbury - everyday life, past and present. Crafts for children, teas and coffees and a warm welcome.

Discover the fascinating lives of the Benedictine monks who lived on site at Canterbury Cathedral during the middle ages. Explore the monastic ruins and discover the everyday lives of the monks who looked after the Cathedral.

Discover the history of the gardens at Canterbury Cathedral on a tour focusing on the Herb Garden, Water Tower Garden and Memorial Garden.

Fordwich Town Hall is an ancient medieval town hall owned and managed by Fordwich United Charities. Run entirely by Volunteers we love having visitors come and explore the old court room, jail and crane house and enjoy a roam in the beautiful garden.

A visit to the charming chapel of Maynard and Cotton’s Hospital, which is an ancient foundation. It was rebuilt after the great storm in 1703.

St Augustine’s Abbey, one of Canterbury’s World Heritage Site, will open their doors on Saturday 19th September for Heritage Open Day.

An Exhibition held in Canterbury Cathedral's Archives reflecting the history of gardening in Britain and how the gardens on the site were tended to through the ages.

An exhibition exploring the fraternal spirit of freemasonry, its historical values, and why secrecy has shaped the world's oldest existing fraternity.

St Martin’s Church will be opening its doors on Saturday the 12th of September at 10 AM for a free tour. In collaboration with Cantiacorum, St Martin's will also be hosting a choral singing workshop between 13.00-14.00 on the 20th of September.

Littlebourne Art Group are hosting an Open Art Exhibition.

A talk by Prof Benjamin Pohl, Professor of Medieval History, University of Bristol.

Medieval Church on the foundations of a Roman church. One of only two Anglican churches within the city walls still used for public worship.

The Canterbury Cemetery Friends invite everyone to our second annual Heritage Open Day on 20 September 2026.

The Canterbury Cemetery Friends invite everyone to our second annual Heritage Open Day on 20 September 2026. Hear stories about an assortment of noteworthy individuals whose stories will resonate with history lovers and literary enthusiasts alike.

Discover highlights from the Beaney's collection, including our very own mummified cat, as well as stories about key artworks, artefacts and colourful characters.