Kent Restaurants

Broome Park offers guests an attentive and relaxed environment to enjoy one of Kent's best afternoon teas, served in either the main gallery or one of our Mansion House lounges which boast stunning views across the estate.More

Thai Orchid’s multi-faceted building offers a versatile drinking and dining space in one of the best positions in Maidstone, right on the riverfront with drinking and dining over two floors and a waterfront terrace and gardens.

The upper floor authentic Thai restaurant offers freshly prepared dishes with Thai herbs and spices that makes a delicious Thai dining experience while enjoying a panoramic view of the busy river.

The lovely waterfront terrace is ideal for private events, particularly weddings as Archbishop’s Palace is just across the river, and we cater for English and Thai food and can provide marquees.

All of this at a beautiful location in central Maidstone right on the riverfront with panoramic views!More

Pasha Margate are proud to be the first Lebanese restaurant in Thanet.More

Thai Orchid’s multi-faceted building offers a versatile drinking and dining space in one of the best positions in Maidstone, right on the riverfront with drinking and dining over two floors and a waterfront terrace and gardens. The upper floor authentic Thai restaurant offers freshly prepared dishes with Thai herbs and spices that makes a delicious Thai dining experience while enjoying a panoramic view of the busy river. The lovely waterfront terrace is ideal for private events, particularly weddings as Archbishop’s Palace is just across the river, and we cater for English and Thai food and can provide marquees. All of this at a beautiful location in central Maidstone right on the riverfront with panoramic views!More

DOG FRIENDLY AREA.

Over 400 years of hospitality

A historic pub sitting on a beautiful green in the sleepy village of Pratts Bottom. The Bulls Head has stood on its current site for roughly 400 years, so was perfectly placed to take advantage of passing trade.

The stagecoaches were a unique selling point but also had negative consequences, as the village soon became the haunt of smugglers and highwaymen. It is even rumoured amongst locals that the infamous highwayman Dick Turpin frequented the "Bull’s Head Inn" until he was caught horse stealing in 1739 and hanged for his crime.

Now the highwaymen are gone you can expect a warm, friendly welcome with great beers, wines, spirits & traditional pub food.More