Sandhurst, Kent is close to the East Sussex border and the A268, which is the main road to London, runs through the village. The village is twinned with Heuringhem in Northern France. The village has a number of houses which still retain their original timber frames, some of which date back to the 15th century,
The church of St Nicholas is at Sandhurst Cross, about a mile from the village centre of today. A likely explanation for the inhabitants to have moved north was because the ridge road to Rye, (a Cinque Port), became more important.
The Sandhurst smock windmill, a well-known landmark, was built in 1844 and last worked in 1912. It had fallen into disrepair and suffered damage in the storm of 1987. The mill has now been rebuilt as house and provides wind-generated power.

Since opening our doors in September 2000, Rush Witt & Wilson Northiam have continued to provide an exemplary level of … more
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Before his marriage in 1848, I believe my forebear William Osborn b.Sandhurst 1820 was probably a lodger at Ellenden Farm.
I am a single mum of 2 girls and in need of a home (minimum 2 bedrooms) with or without … more

St Nicholas Church in Sandhurst is a place of worship and community gathering, welcoming everyone to join in their services and events. The church is situated in a remote area close to the Kent / Sussex border, offering stunning views … more

All Saints Church in Beckley is a historical building with architectural elements spanning several centuries. The oldest part of the church is its tower, dating from the late 11th to late 12th century, notable for its herringbone masonry and a … more

Set in the heart of an historic landscape, with spiral staircases, battlements and a portcullis, 14th century Bodiam Castle is one of Britain’s most picturesque and romantic ancient monuments. Windows where arrows were once loosed, a tower that was once … more

A wonderfully warm and cosy, romantic hideaway in an exquisite country location with 360-degree panoramic views. Tastefully furnished in a comfortable, subtle yet contemporary style the Oasthouse Loft offers spacious, quality rural accommodation. Enjoy nestling on ancient farmland pastures, in … more

Located in the Sussex countryside 4 miles from the historic town of Rye, Flackley Ash is a delightful Grade II listed Georgian country house with an award-winning restaurant, a bar and spa facilities. The hotel’s spa features various treatment rooms. … more

Prawles Coach House Barn is a beautifully converted former cowshed with a wealth of beams, high ceilings and wooden floors. Occupying a quiet corner of a 30 acre estate some distance from a little-used country lane, the Barn enjoys a … more

Located in the Sussex countryside 4 miles from the historic town of Rye, Flackley Ash is a delightful Grade II listed Georgian country house with an award-winning restaurant, a bar and spa facilities. The hotel’s spa features various treatment rooms. … more

The White Lion is a traditional pub located in the heart of Tenterden, offering a warm and friendly atmosphere complemented by its olde-worlde charm. This establishment is not only a pub but also features a kitchen and provides accommodation with … more

It all began in 2018 when we had the idea of opening our first restaurant in Rye, showcasing the beef and potatoes that are raised on the family farm in Romney Marsh. Over the past 6 years Hoof has expanded … more