Lullingstone Castle and the World Garden

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Nearby Attractions

• Bromley Museum (4 Miles)*
  At Bromley Museum we will help you to uncover many interesting facts about Bromley's past as well as how people lived through the ages.
  
• Crofton Roman Villa (5 Miles)*
  The Crofton Roman Villa house was inhabited from about AD140 to 400 and was the centre of a farming estate of about 500 acres.
  
• Knole Park (6 Miles)*
  Knole Park is just the place to combine a round of golf with a historic and interesting National Trust property.
  

Hopefield Cottage (8 Miles)* Hopefield Cottage is situated down a quiet country lane in the charming village of Underriver. Set in gardens of 3 acres with lovely views.

The Old Stables Cottage (9 Miles)* The Old Stables cottage are renovated to a high standard and are set in beautiful countryside near Ighthamn Mote and Knole Park and yet only one hour from the coast and 40 minutes train from London.

Fox Hill (12 Miles)* Enjoy our modernised, comfortable apartment with wirelss internet, private parking and fast and easy access to the cultural and historical attractions of the city centre. A large supermarket and fantastic local restaurants.

more self catering near Lullingstone Castle and the World Garden ...

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Nearby Attractions

• Bromley Museum (4 Miles)* At Bromley Museum we will help you to uncover many interesting facts about Bromley's past as well as how people lived through the ages.
  
• Crofton Roman Villa (5 Miles)* The Crofton Roman Villa house was inhabited from about AD140 to 400 and was the centre of a farming estate of about 500 acres.
  
• Knole Park (6 Miles)* Knole Park is just the place to combine a round of golf with a historic and interesting National Trust property.
  
• Chislehurst Caves (7 Miles)* There are over 20 miles of mysterious caverns and passages which have hewn out of the chalk over a period of 8,000 years.
  
• Red House (7 Miles)* Those struggling to define the style of the Arts and Crafts Movement of the 1870s should pay a visit to Red House in Bexleyheath.
  
• Ightham Mote (7 Miles)* Ightham Mote, pronounced "Item Moat", is a superbly restored 14th century half-timbered house set in a deep wooded valley.
  
• Emmetts Garden (8 Miles)* This charming and informal garden at the highest point in Kent was laid out in the late 19th Century., with many exotic and rare trees and shrubs from across the world.
  
• Great Comp Garden (8 Miles)* Set in the heart of the Garden of England and surrounding a 17th century house, Great Comp Garden is the delightful creation of Roderick and Joy Cameron, their having moved to Great Comp in 1957.
  
• Quebec House (8 Miles)* Those who enjoy British military history will particularly appreciate a trip to Quebec House in Kent. It was the birthplace of General James Wolfe who went on to defeat the French at Quebec in 1759.
  
• Eltham Palace (8 Miles)* In 1933 Stephen Courtauld - millionaire, war veteran and patron of the arts - looked to the suburb of Eltham as the setting for a breathtaking new home. His vision was to link a modern, fashionable residence to the Great Hall of a medieval royal palace.
  

Nearby Towns

• Eynsford (1 Mile)* Eynsford is a pretty Kentish village in the lovely Darenth valley. Its ancient ford and a hump-backed mediaeval bridge across the river are still in use.
  
• Knockholt (6 Miles)* Knockholt enjoys an airy situation on the crest of the North Downs. It is an old village, and over the years its focus has shifted from the original centre round the church to its offshoot Knockholt Pound a mile away.
  
• Chevening (6 Miles)* A peaceful spot at the end of a quiet country lane, Chevening is essentially a great mansion and its estate, with a church and a small group of cottages.
  
• Sevenoaks (6 Miles)* Sevenoaks is believed to have derived its name from a group of seven oak trees which once grew in the area, long since gone; but to keep the legend alive, seven oaks were taken from Knole Park and ceremoniously planted on the common in 1955.
  
• Cudham (7 Miles)* Cudham is a small village on the North Downs, now part of Bromley on its boundary with Surrey. It has an old church of St. Peter and St. Paul with original parish registers going back to 1653.
  
• Downe (7 Miles)* Downe is an old village on the North Downs, traditionally in Kent but now part of the London borough of Bromley. Its main attraction is Down House, the home of Charles Darwin when he wrote his famous book on the Origin of Species.
  
• Meopham (7 Miles)* Whether it's watching cricket surrounded by quaint cottages under the shade of the windmill or strolling through the picturesque and tranquil countryside walks that dominate the area, Meopham is a quintessential slice of Kent life.
  
• Westerham (8 Miles)* Westerham is on the western edge of Kent, and is an attractive place with restaurants, teashops and antique shops around its village green.
  
• Plaxtol (8 Miles)* Plaxtol is a little gem nestling in a fold in the Bourne Valley just South of the A25 and to the west of Tonbridge. It is a small village, the Millenium Stone planted in the grass verge adjoining the Parish Church.
  
• Biggin Hill (9 Miles)* Biggin Hill became famous during the Battle of Britain in the summer of 1940, when Spitfire squadrons were stationed there. It was regarded as Britain's principal fighter station, and its ace pilots became national figures.