Chatham Dockyard
Overview
Learn more about maritime history in Chatham at this interesting heritage site and museum.
Visit the Dockyard website
What makes it special
- Discover 3 historic warships (including their very own Submarine!)
- Make your own rope in our awe-inspiring Victorian Ropery
Opening Times
2 February to 16 February 2019 - 10:00 to 15:00
17 February to 31 March 2019 - 10:00 to 16:00
1 April to 27 October 2019 - 10:00 to 18:00
28 October to 24 November 2019 - 10:00 to 16:00
Driving Directions - for SatNavs use ME4 4TY
Price
The Essential Guidebook - £2.00
Adult - £22.00
Concession - £19.50
Child - £13.00
Child (under 5) - free
Family (1+3 or 2+2) - £58.00
Extra Child - £9.50
Hostels nearby
Other things to do nearby
Rochester Castle
A stunning Norman castle with panoramic views over the town and River Medway has a complex history of destruction and rebuilding. Sometimes hosts fairs in its grounds See the English Heritage
Capstone Farm Country Park
0 miles Have a day exploring this beautiful green space of ancient woodland, freshwater lakes and fascinating wildlife. Visit the website
Walking and Rambling in Medway
The hostel is close to the lovely North Downs Way, a great walking route just waiting to be discovered.
Chatham Snowsports Centre
The longest artificial slope in the South East, try your hand at skiing, snowboarding and snow-tubing! Visit the Snowsports website
Cycling in Medway
YHA Medway is in a great area for all cyclists. Capstone Country Park has plenty of cycling routes for all abilities.
Leeds Castle
Explore historic Leeds Castle - a fascinating day out for all the family with falconry displays and regular events. Be amazed by the Maze and Underground Grotto. Even take a Segway tour of
The Houses of Parliament
Guy Fawkes once tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament and, whilst you won't find any gunpowder there anymore, it is still home to the UK government and some often explosive discussions between the
The British Museum
The British Museum houses a vast collection of artefacts and treasures, many of them acquired as the British Empire grew.