Dungeness is a unique coastal landscape known for its rugged terrain and its uniqueness. Identified as a Site of Specific Scientific Interest

It is this stark yet beautiful panorama which provides it well known artistic appeal and attracts, film makers, photographers and painters, all drawn for the distinct atmosphere and dramatic scenery. Dereck Jarman, the celebrated filmmaker and artist owned a cottage here and although this can be seen from the road, tours can be booked to visit the interior.

The Dungeness National Nature Reserve is a must visit for nature lovers. Set back from the sea, boasting mile after mile of open shingle, freshwater pits, wet grassland and stunning wildflower meadows and offers some stunning views, peaceful walks and plenty of opportunity to spot both birds and local wildlife.

The Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway chugs its way across the marshes giving passengers views across weather beaten huts and flat plains. These little steam engines will deposit you nicely at the foot of the lighthouse.

Climb the iconic lighthouse for stunning panoramic views of the area including the expansive coastline and the nature reserve. An excellent spot for photographers.
The shingle beach provides a walking opportunity for quiet reflection and has sections of boardwalk which lead out across the pebbles past crops of sea kale or poppies.
For those requiring a little more adrenaline Action Watersports can be found a short drive away providing a variety of activities on the water including water skiking , fly boarding and paddleboarding.

The sands at Camber offer a quintessential British seaside experience and you can look out for the kitesurfers on a breezy day.

The town of Rye offers a range of independent shops and bike hire so that you can cycle (both under your own steam or ebikes) along the coast.