English Heritage sites near Appledore Parish

Horne's Place Chapel

HORNE'S PLACE CHAPEL

1 miles from Appledore Parish

A rare survival of a fine domestic chapel, built for William Horne in 1366 and attached to his timber-framed manor house, which was attacked during the Peasants' Revolt of 1381.

Camber Castle

CAMBER CASTLE

7 miles from Appledore Parish

Enjoy a guided tour around this historic castle built by Henry VIII. Camber Castle lies between Rye and Winchelsea. The ruin of an unaltered artillery fort designed to guard the port of Rye.

Dymchurch Martello Tower

DYMCHURCH MARTELLO TOWER

10 miles from Appledore Parish

This is one of a chain of ingeniously designed artillery towers built around the south and east coasts of England from 1805 to protect against the threat of invasion by Napoleon.

Sutton Valence Castle

SUTTON VALENCE CASTLE

14 miles from Appledore Parish

The ruins of a small 12th-century Norman keep, with panoramic views over East Sussex and the Kentish Weald.

1066 Battle of Hastings, Abbey and Battlefield

1066 BATTLE OF HASTINGS, ABBEY AND BATTLEFIELD

15 miles from Appledore Parish

For a memorable family day out in Sussex visit Battle Abbey, the site of the 1066 Battle of Hastings. An enjoyable way to discover more about the most famous date in English history.

Bayham Old Abbey

BAYHAM OLD ABBEY

19 miles from Appledore Parish

Bayham Abbey makes a fascinating day out on the Kent Sussex border. The impressive ruins include much of the 13th to 15th-century church, the chapter house, and a picturesque 14th-century gatehouse.


Churches in Appledore Parish

St Peter & St Paul, Appledore

Pubs in Appledore Parish

Black Lion

15 The Street, Appledore, TN26 2BU
(01233) 758206
blacklion-pub.com

The Black Lion a traditional English pub and restaurant set in the historic village of Appledore, which can trace its history back to the Viking times when it was a busy port and now a quiet village in the heart of Kent. The pub serves loc...
Railway Hotel

Station Road, Appledore, TN26 2DF

Built in 1853 and originally named 'The Man of Kent Railway Tavern', renamed the 'Railway Hotel' when the premises were made larger in 1895. The pub offers en suite accommodation in the adjacent residential block and is decorated with old r...