Other sights in KentKent, England

The clifftop walk from Langdon Cliffs east towards South Foreland, chalk falling to the sea with France on the horizon.

Margate's restored seaside amusement park, home to the Grade II* Scenic Railway, Britain's oldest roller coaster.

A vast shingle headland of fishing boats, two lighthouses and scattered huts, often called Britain's only desert.

A modern galloping horse cut in 2003 on Cheriton Hill, looking down over the mouth of the Channel Tunnel.

A wooded animal park near Canterbury known for the largest captive gorilla group in Britain and its breeding herds.

A hilltop village green with one of the finest views in Kent, looking out over the Weald from the greensand ridge.

Derek Jarman's black fisherman's cottage on the Dungeness shingle, its yellow-trimmed windows and shingle garden famous.

An underground passage in Margate lined with 4.6 million shells in mysterious mosaics, its origin still unexplained.

A wooded greensand ridge of National Trust paths near Westerham, with views south over the Weald.

A 600-acre wild animal park on the Downs above the Marsh, with safari trucks among rhinos, giraffes and gorillas.

A stark David Chipperfield gallery on the Margate seafront, on the spot where Turner lodged to paint the light.

A crown cut into the down by agricultural students in 1902 for Edward VII's coronation, and still lit for royal occasions.

Three giant concrete 'listening ears' of the 1920s, built to hear approaching aircraft, marooned on an island in a gravel pit.

Folkestone's restored railway pier, now a walk of food stalls and bars out to a lighthouse and beacon.

A large chalk cross cut into the North Downs in 1922 as a memorial to the fallen of the First World War.

A steep National Trust hillside east of Sevenoaks with a bench and a broad view south over the Weald.

A wood on the Downs above Selling with a raised timber lookout, 'the Pulpit', giving a view to the Thames estuary.

A chalk cross on the Downs above Shoreham, cut in 1920 in memory of the village's First World War dead.

A grand clifftop promenade above Folkestone, its lawns and bandstand looking out across the Channel.

Twelfth-century stone collecting house on a Canterbury hillside, where tunnels gathered spring water to be piped down to St Augustine's Abbey.

Part of the hospital and royal lodge Henry III founded beside Watling Street in 1234, now housing Roman finds dug up locally.

Stone cross in early medieval style put up by Earl Granville in 1884 near Pegwell Bay, where St Augustine traditionally landed in 597.