Greenstreet Methodist Church

Just off the main road near Faversham sits Greenstreet Methodist Church, a straightforward Victorian-era building that speaks to the area's industrial heritage. It's not going to stop you in your tracks with grand architecture - this is honest, working-class Methodist style from the 1800s, built when the community needed a place to gather.

The church itself is modest but genuine. You'll find original features inside if it's open, and the setting tells you something about rural Kent during the chapel-building boom. It's the sort of place history enthusiasts will appreciate more than casual visitors. There's no visitor centre or café, no crowds. Just a building that meant something to the people who built it.

Worth a stop if you're already in the Faversham area or camping nearby at Painters Farm, though I wouldn't make it a specific journey. The town of Faversham itself has more pull - the historic brewery, the town square, decent pubs. If you're staying at Painters Farm for a few days, it's a quiet spot to cycle past or visit on a morning walk. Allow ten minutes rather than an hour.

Check locally before visiting as opening hours aren't advertised online. It's free to visit when accessible, but this isn't a tourist attraction in the traditional sense - it's a working church, so respect that.