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Hosting in Canterbury?
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Start from 27 curated places around Canterbury, GB, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
The Fordwich Arms A Michelin-starred pub in the tiny riverside village of Fordwich, a short drive northeast, serving modern British cooking built on Kentish produce in a wood-panelled 1930s room. It is the area's special-occasion table and worth the trip out of town.
The Goods Shed A daily farmers' market and restaurant under one Victorian railway shed beside Canterbury West, where the kitchen cooks whatever the stallholders brought in that morning. The menu is chalked up and changes constantly with the season.
Trails & outdoors
Great Stour Way A flat, surfaced riverside path running about three miles from the edge of the city out to Chartham, shared by walkers and cyclists. It hugs the Great Stour through water meadows and is the easiest green escape straight from the centre.
Crab and Winkle Way An almost traffic-free, roughly eight-mile route following the old Canterbury to Whitstable railway through the Blean woods to the coast. It climbs gently out of the city and ends at Whitstable harbour, making a satisfying point-to-point day.
Things to do
The Marlowe Theatre Canterbury's main stage, a modern riverside theatre that pulls in West End touring productions, big-name drama, dance and music. It punches well above the city's size and the auditorium has genuinely good sightlines.
The Beaney House of Art and Knowledge The city's free museum, art gallery and library rolled into one grand mock-Tudor building on the high street. The collections range from explorers' curiosities to local paintings, and it is the obvious rainy-afternoon move with kids.
Landmarks & sights
Canterbury Cathedral The mother church of the Anglican world and the spot where Thomas Becket was murdered in 1170, which turned the city into England's great medieval pilgrimage destination. The nave soars, but the real pull is the crypt below and the candle marking the site of the shrine.
St Augustine's Abbey The roofless ruins of the abbey founded in 597, when Augustine arrived to convert Anglo-Saxon England, now an English Heritage site just outside the old walls. It is far quieter than the cathedral and the audio guide does a good job rebuilding the walls in your head.