St Anselm's Catholic Church

St Anselm's sits quietly on the edge of Tonbridge, a Victorian Catholic church that doesn't shout about itself but rewards a visit if you're into ecclesiastical architecture or just fancy a moment's peace. The building itself is the draw - proper red brick Victorian, the kind that feels solid and unpretentious compared to some of the grander medieval churches dotted around Kent. Inside, there's decent stained glass and the sort of calm you actually need after a morning of driving around Surrey and Sussex.

It's not a destination on its own, truth be told. But if you're camping at one of the local spots like Colts Hill Glamping or Apple Acres Caravan & Camping Farm - both within a few miles - and you've got an hour to kill before lunch, it's worth the short detour into town. Walkers heading through Tonbridge will find it a reasonable waypoint. History buffs get something from the Victorian craftsmanship, though it's not going to rival Tonbridge School's medieval architecture just down the road.

No idea about entry fees - the website information isn't available - so you'll need to check locally or just turn up. Churches in this region are usually free or ask for a small donation. Allow twenty minutes maximum unless you're genuinely fascinated by late 19th-century ecclesiastical design. Go midweek if you want actual quiet, not surrounded by a school group.