Faversham /ˈfævərʃəm/ is a market town and civil parish in the Swale district of Kent, England. The town is 48 miles from London and 10 miles from Canterbury and lies next to the Swale, a strip of sea separating mainland Kent from the Isle of Sheppey in the Thames Estuary. It is close to the A2, which follows an ancient British trackway which was used by the Romans and the Anglo-Saxons, and known as Watling Street. The Faversham name is of Latin via Old English origin, meaning "the metal-worker's village".
Restaurants in Faversham
5.0 based on 57 reviews
This is much bigger than it looks from the outside, full of interesting displays and information , war time, school, old mangle in kitchen display, old petrol pumps, shop fronts ,barbers display , pottery and a telephone system and lots lots more , local history a gallery too. Well worth a visit. very interesting well presented and relaxing experience.
5.0 based on 226 reviews
We are a purpose built 1930's former Odeon Cinema. Reopened in 1994.
It’s great atmosphere warm and welcoming cinema a great experience also great eateries and good medieval culture of faversham.
5.0 based on 370 reviews
Offering fantastic Falconry and Target experience days at our wonderful venue, Mount Ephraim Gardens, fly Owls, Hawks, Vultures and many more raptors, or learn Archery, Laser clay shooting or Axe throwing. Also available to book off site for schools, youth groups, weddings, events and corporate days.
Today we had a falconry experience here .was for my birthday back in Feb ,was an absolutely amazing day set in amazing gardens ,getting to have the birds of prey fly and land on your arm and being able to see them up close brilliant ,joe was the perfect host ,very friendly/helpful gave all 4 of us there the same amount of time ,and really gave us a chance to see the birds do what they do best ,I couldn’t fault it ,will def be going back and totally recommend to anyone ,you won’t regret it 10/10
5.0 based on 58 reviews
Faversham’s newest Micropub offers a fine selection of Cask Ales, Craft Kegs, Ciders, Wines and a stunning collection of Craft Gin, Craft Rum and Craft Whisky. A warm and inviting venue with a friendly professional team. Local and international beverages, snacks, air conditioning, games, guest WiFi, dog friendly. Two minutes from Faversham train station.
Recommended by the lovely staff at furlongs (another great pub) we came in here for a few drinks before we headed back home on the train. Incredible beer selection and the staff made me and my partner feel so welcome. Norah and Jack gave us great information on the beers and let my hubby try probably more than he needed. we will definitely be back soon. My only criticism would be they have no background music but when the locals piled in it did not matter to much.
5.0 based on 91 reviews
“Vino” is a cozy place where you can really feel at your own ease. A very good selection of wines, accompanied with delicious salami and tasty cheese are what you can surely find in this micro pub. The owner Fabio and the whole personnel are really welcoming and always available to explain how to combine the dishes with the perfect wine. The great professionality added to the typical Italian kind attitude, make “Vino” a very nice place where to spend good time in good company. Highly recommended!
5.0 based on 332 reviews
Clever Dilemma, located in the historic market town of Faversham is a fun, immersive experience for 2-6 people. You and your team have one hour to solve puzzles, crack codes and escape the room in 60 minutes. Superb fun for groups, date nights and corporate team building activities.
We completed the wild west room ans had great fun, really well thought out room and staff were brill! We will definitely be back to try the other room!
4.5 based on 235 reviews
Mount Ephraim Gardens is a family owned estate set in ten acres of stunning Edwardian terraced gardens against a backdrop of the beautiful Kent countryside. Explore the gardens, relax in the Tea Room or stay in the Manor House. Highlights are the elaborate and unusual topiary, Millennium Rose Garden and a traditional herbaceous border. The gardens also feature a Japanese rock garden, water garden and lake, arboretum and a spectacular grass maze with a small play area - an ideal spot for picnic. No visit is complete without lunch or tea in the West Wing Tea Room. With five B&B Guest Rooms, each individually decorated and with incredible views over the estate, ensuite bathroom, flatscreen TVs and tea and coffee making facilities, it's the perfect country retreat. Wake up in the Manor House, enjoy a sumptuous breakfast and have the gardens to yourself before visitors arrive from 11am. Mount Ephraim is also available for weddings, corporate events, filming and photo sessions.
We were holidaying in Kent with our two small children (18 months and 3 years) and looking for somewhere to spend the day away from the hustle and bustle of the beach. The day of our visit was a very hot one (temperatures topped 32 degrees in the afternoon) but there was plenty of shade to shelter from the heat. In the 10 acres of garden there was also amble space for the children to burn off some energy and they both enjoyed looking at the wide variety of plants and flowers. The Japanese rock garden was the perfect spot for a picnic, shaded by the towering acers and the sound of the stream made for a serene backdrop. All in all, it was a brilliant day and we would certainly have spent more than the 2-3 hours of our visit if it had not been so hot. In my opinion, the gardens compare to any of the RHS gardens I have visited previously which makes the entrance fee all the more reasonable (£7 for adults, free for under 4s and £2.50 for children 4 and over.) If you are in the area I would definitely recommend checking Mount Ephraim Gardens out - you won't regret it.
4.5 based on 1,754 reviews
Take a look behind the scenes at Shepherd Neame – Britain’s oldest brewer. You guide will take you through the heart of the brewery so you can see the traditional mash tuns; taste natural mineral water from the brewery’s well; try some malted barley; smell locally-grown Kentish hops; see bygone delivery vehicles and step into a recreated cooper’s workshop. Finally there’s a fascinating tutored tasting of Shepherd Neame’s Kentish ales and speciality lagers. Tours run most days - advance booking is strongly recommended and you should allow 2 hours for your visit
Fantastic experience, great tour of the UK’s oldest brewery, interesting facts and lots of information all rounded off with a tutored tasting session featuring 6 different refreshments !
4.5 based on 139 reviews
The beautiful Georgian house of Belmont, set in formal gardens and parkland, is a completely unspoilt and distinctive example of the work of architect Samuel Wyatt. The house was bought by General George Harris in 1801 with the prize money from his successful military career in India. Later, in 1815, he was created Lord Harris in recognition of his victory over Tipu Sultan at the battle of Seringapatam. Belmont contains fabulous mementoes of the family's history and travels - paintings, furniture, Indian silverware and one of the finest and most extensive collection of clocks in private hands in the country, assembled by the 5th Lord. The Gardens at Belmont are full of interest throughout every season. The Kitchen Garden has beautiful Victorian Greenhouses, along with figs, hops, soft fruits and traditional apple and pear varieties. The Walled Garden contains a pond and is adjacent to the Pinetum complete with grotto. Open Sat for tours at 2.15Pm and 3.15Pm, Sun & BH Mon for tours at 2.15Pm, 3.00Pm and 3.45Pm, tea room open for home-made cakes and cream teas from 1.Oopm at weekends. Wednesday tours are at 11.00Am and 1.00Pm,tearoom open Wednesday for light lunches.
My wife and I drove to this attraction and were the only people visiting on a windy and damp Saturday 3rd October. I nearly got stuck in the 1st car park which was very muddy! We walked around grounds and gardens for just over an hour. We were hoping the tea room might open but at 12.00 there was no sign of life. I like some of the produce on display in the large greenhouse and we purchased a plant for £4, cucumber, onion and some great cox' apples (6 for a pound). There is a honesty box to put your money in. A great place for a family to visit.
4.5 based on 155 reviews
Kent Wildlife Trust should be congratulated on preserving this important site by the Swale estuary. A haven for wildfowl and waders throughout the migrant year. The sometimes desolate coastal landscape is an absolute must for ornithologists and walkers alike.
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