Hytheのアクティビティ

“The lovely old steam railway is a treat for all, the trip has stunning views and is nice and relaxing. ”

“Great for families. Deer paddock, lakes and valley areas. Play areas for the kids. There are also organised events on at the park. The deer paddock is an attractive grassy area featuring trees such as the walnut and the variegated sycamore the lake is a shady oasis for wildlife fringed with overhanging trees, where ducks can be found paddling around its edges the valley is the largest area of the park, with alder trees running along its centre, marking the course of the Brockhill Stream as it wends its way down towards the nearby Royal Military Canal.”

“Love this place for an evening drink or meal. Great fish and chips and decent wine list. You can also sit outside when it’s warm.”

“Local fishmonger that has a delicious brunch which can be eaten on the scenic beachfront.”

“Stretching for 28 miles from Hythe, Kent, to Cliff End in East Sussex, The Royal Military Canal was built between 1804 and 1809 as a defence against invasion by Napoleon – although its guard posts also proved useful in stopping the then-flourishing trade in smuggled goods. The long distance Royal Military Canal Path is an excellent waymarked trail with helpful interpretive panels along the way, while a recent £3.5m restoration of the 7km section from Seabrook to West Hythe Dam means that it now offers a wonderfully easy and relaxing route suitable for walkers, cyclists and disabled users alike, along with bridle paths for horse riding. There are picnic tables and benches all along the canal, while both ends of the canal have free car parks and interpretive panels explaining the importance of the habitat for wildlife – some species found here are national rarities. During the summer months the canal comes alive with patrolling dragonflies and noisy Marsh Frogs and Kingfishers.”

“St Leonard's church stands on Hythe Hill looking more like a small cathedral. The church is famous for its crypt full of thousands of human bones and skulls. It is an eleventh century church and well worth a visit. The church also regularly hosts music concerts so it is worth looking at the church notice board.”

“Superb dinners in the Coastal restaurant or just a drink and tapas in the champagne bar”

“You can eat in, but don't - get fish and chips then walk 100 metres to the beach and eat them there. Please take the wrappers home, bins are inadequate on the promenade!”

“A beautiful shingle beach with nearby amenities including ice cream and fish and chips. ”

“Decent little bar with restaurant. Open mic on the first and third Thursday of each month from 8pm.”

“Perfect cafe mocha and poached eggs for .85 pence! Great little cafe right on the Main Street perfect breakfast spot with a garden on the back.”

“Eat in or take out, Torbay is my favourite fish and chips ever. The locals love it and so highly recommend you call and order on the phone as the wait can be long.”

“From historic Hythe you can either hire a rowing boat or take an electric boat ride along the canal. In nearby Hythe High Street there are plenty of places to eat and drink!”