Snodland
Snodland is a Town in the county of Kent.
There are great places to visit near Snodland including some great towns, historic buildings, beaches, parks, museums, castles, shopping centres, cities, ruins, country parks, lakes, coastal parks and airports.
The area around Snodland features a number of interesting towns including Faversham, Broadstairs, St Peter's, Ramsgate, Chatham, Margate, and Dover.
The area around Snodland boasts some of the best historic buildings including Nuckell's Alsmshouses, The Old Curiosity Shop, The Palace Cinema, Clock Tower Broadstairs, The Look Out House, Bleak House, and Home for Smack Boys.
Beaches to visit near Snodland include Viking Bay, and Dumpton Gap.
Don't miss Victoria Gardens's parks if visiting the area around Snodland.
There are a several good museums in the area around Snodland like Ramsgate Maritime Museum.
There are a several good castles in the Snodland area like Dover Castle, Rochester Castle, Leeds Castle, and Tonbridge Castle.
Snodland's best nearby shopping centres can be found at Royal Victoria Place, and Bluewater Shopping Centre.
The area close to Snodland boasts some of the best cities including Canterbury.
Tonbridge Castle is a great place to visit close to Snodland if you like ruins.
The area around Snodland features a number of interesting country parks including Haysden Country Park, and Barton's Point Coastal Park.
Barden Lake is one of Snodland's best, nearby lakes to visit in Snodland.
There are a number of coastal parks near to Snodland including Barton's Point Coastal Park.
Don't miss Lydd Airport's airports if visiting the area around Snodland.
Snodland History
There are some historic monuments around Snodland:
Places to see near Snodland
History of Snodland
Lime working had been carried out at Snodland for centuries, but expanded dramatically in the 19th century, as building boomed. The firm of Poynder and Medlicott began quarrying on the Snodland-Halling border in the early 19th century and the company was taken over by William Lee in 1846. Others followed and the last one was built in 1923 by W L H Roberts at Holborough. Lime for building Waterloo and other London bridges came from the area.
