Top Things to do in Hythe
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10 Things to do in Hythe That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Hythe, United Kingdom including The Potting Shed, Teeny Weeny World, South Coast Studio, Amazing Glaze Pottery Painting, Ninjardan's Obstacle Course, Crypt of St. Leonard, The American Garden, St Leonard's Church, Brockhill Country Park, Fisherman's Beach.
Restaurants in Hythe
1. The Potting Shed
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 54 reviews
Reviewed By 706charleyb
Best kept beer in Hythe at a fair price, served with charm and a great atmosphere. Always a good range from pale ale to porter. Wine, cider and snacks also available
2. Teeny Weeny World
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
The one stop shop for all your dolls house miniatures. Stockists of Streets Ahead, Dolls House Emporium, plus a growing range of our own exclusive hand made products. The range in store covers all budgets. We have a selection of houses too. We also undertake renovations and commissions.
3. South Coast Studio
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Courses & workshops designed and structured for students of all abilities to gain an understanding of a variety of craft & paint techniques and to be comfortable using the paints and glazes used to master them. Courses will be run by Simon Nobs, Director of Snobs Interiors Ltd., with over 30 years experience working as a specialist interior decorator and designer. Equipment & materials included.
4. Amazing Glaze Pottery Painting
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By debbypearce61
Louise and her lovely assistant ran a BRILLIANT evening for 1st Hythe Kingfisher Beaver Scouts designing their own Christmas mugs. Everything was totally organised and the Beaver Scouts were so encouraged with their 'designs'.
5. Ninjardan's Obstacle Course
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Ninjardan's Obstacle Course is a gym with a two tier obstacle course. All ages are welcome (we suggest ages 7+ for children depending on ability). £7 an hour or £30 a month. For more info please don’t hesitate to contact us.
6. Crypt of St. Leonard
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 228 reviews
Medieval church with an extraordinary "ossuary" (the largest and best-preserved collection of ancient human skulls and bones in Britain). The bones are in a room built as part of the 13th-century extensions to the church. The room is sometimes known as the "crypt" but it is above-ground and can be visited from Easter to the end of September. The church is a wonderful example of how English parish churches have grown and changed through history, with a a variety of architectural styles and features. There are some remarkable medieval "pilgrim graffiti" in the church, too. The church is open during daylight hours every day.
Reviewed By debsc6784 - Hythe, United Kingdom
Me and a friend found this place while we were out exploring Hythe on a walk, fascinating little church with a lot of interesting history to it, the skulls are definitely worth a visit! Lovely that this little piece of history is tucked away in Hythe.
7. The American Garden
8. St Leonard's Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 93 reviews
Medieval church with an extraordinary "ossuary" (the largest and best-preserved collection of ancient human skulls and bones in Britain). The ossuary (also known as The Crypt) is now closed for the winter season, re-opening at Easter 2019. The church is a wonderful example of how English parish churches have grown and changed through history, with a a variety of architectural styles and features. There are some remarkable medieval "pilgrim graffiti" in the church, too. The church is open during daylight hours every day. Sunday services normally include Parish Communion at 9:30 (with choir, organ, hymns), and Choral Evensong at 6:30 (cathedral-style with robed choir of boys and men, and sung prayers from the Book of Common Prayer). Check our website for up-to-date information and any changes to our service times
Reviewed By busybeeee2016 - Eastbourne, United Kingdom
Saw this on tv years ago and have been meaning to visit this church and ossuary ever since. Well worth a visit. The church has some beautiful stained glass windows and the ossuary is fascinating with very friendly and helpful staff to tell you the history and point out interesting facts. A short but walk from Hythe High Street. Quite steep (took my parents, neither of whom in great health) but they made it slowly!
9. Brockhill Country Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 188 reviews
Stroll through this old Victorian pleasure garden and marvel at the range of habitats. The lake is a shady oasis and the valley swoops down to the Brockhill stream, teeming with life. The park offers fantastic views to the English Channel.
Reviewed By FamilySwiss1 - Hythe, United Kingdom
Been here many times over several years, particularly good for children. Plenty of room to stretch their legs, explore, play park and a lovely walk around the lake. Good for picnics and a pleasant cafe for food, drink and ice creams. Small charge for car park, otherwise free entry. Look out for children's activity days.
10. Fisherman's Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
Reviewed By hawkes2an - Cranbrook, United Kingdom
Enjoy a lovely walk in the fresh air. It's a shingle beach and not that wheelchair or pushchair friendly but it's still worth the effort to enjoy the peace and quiet and the glorious views out to sea. There is a promenade, which is wheelchair and pushchair friendly, but this ends just where the beach begins. Road parking (pay and display during summer months) is available. There is also a cafe for food and drinks.
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