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Miller Bridge, once known as Mill Bridge because it linked the mills on the east of the river with the town, is one of the chief bridges across the River Kent.

Kendal Grammar School sits alongside the banks of the River Kent.

The lovely ruins of the early 13th-century abbey - in the tranquil valley of the river Teiser on the Kent/Sussex bor- der - are shown in this picture in their Victorian ivy-clad state.

The name of this Whitbread pub, the King Ethelbert, is in remembrance of the Saxon king who ruled Kent from AD560-616.

The white fencing around the cottage gardens is very typical of villages in the Weald of Kent.

This is a charming piece of old Kent.

This is a general view of Kendal from the south, with the Lakeland hills in the background.The town of Kendal was founded on the west bank of the River Kent, although the earliest settlement around

Two East Kent coaches are bringing visitors to the Spa Hotel, once the home of Major Martin Yorke.

In February 1960 the church bells rang throughout the villages of Kent to herald the birth of Prince Andrew.

The museum houses outstanding collections, including the museum of the Queen's Own West Kent Regiment, archaeology, Egyptology, ceramics, costumes, Japanese artefacts, ethnography and natural history

It was at Catterick in AD 625 that Paulinus, first Bishop of York, baptised converts to Christianity, following the marriage of King Edwin of Northumbria to Ethelburga of Kent.

This lovely village is said to command one of the finest views in Kent across the Weald towards Ashdown Forest.

The hop fields of the Kent/Sussex border have decreased in recent years; modern oast houses are square boxes.

A late Elizabethan and 18th- century mansion described as one of the most important houses in Kent.

This charming and ancient market town, between the Kent Estuary and Cartmel Sands, takes its name from Floki, the name of a Norse settler.

Ticehurst is an old Roman habitation near the Kent border.

One of these boats, the 'Kingswear Castle' (which entered service the year before), is preserved and operates in the River Medway area of Kent.

Although many more homes have been built here since this picture was taken, it remains famous for its contribution to hop growing in Kent.

This is one of the numerous 'dens', or forest clearings, in this part of Kent.

In the late Gothic style and built with rough-faced stone from a Kent quarry, it was erected by Prior Docwra in 1504.

Oast houses are common in the Weald of Sussex as well as in Kent, and indeed wherever hops are grown.

Would they be on the jukebox in this historic Kent alehouse?

Eastry was home to many miners who worked down the east Kent pits.

The parish of Frant lies on the forest-ridge approximately 180 metres above sea level, and overlooks landscapes in both Kent and Sussex.