So you have a few days off work. Your friends and family are ready for a chance to get away and enjoy some time together. What you need is some last minute group accommodation. But where to go? You need to find somewhere interesting to visit in accommodation that is suitable for a group but that will take last minute bookings.
Try the farmhouse accommodation at Wood View, near Tenterden, Kent. When it comes to last minute group accommodation, Kent has nowhere better than this large group accommodation.
What is it that makes Kent so interesting? If you like shops and restaurants, the many historic towns nearby are just what you want. If you want natural beauty, try the Bedgebury National Pinetum and Forest, or one of the wildlife reserves nearby. For adventure and excitement, Kent has paintballing, Go Ape and mountain biking.
For some people, what draws them to seeking last minute group accommodation in Kent is the history of the area. Located in the south east corner of England, it is the closest county to mainland Europe and therefore has played a key role in many important historic events. Your trip to Kent could involve visiting some of the locations involved in key moments of British history.
The name Kent is a reference to the Celtic tribe which lived in the area when the Romans invaded in 55 and 54BC, led by Julius Caesar. The Romans called the tribe the Cantii and Caesar said that they were the most civilised of the Celtic tribes that he encountered. The tribal capital Cantium, which we now call Canterbury, became the Roman capital for the region, with a second Roman centre at Rochester.
Kent was also at the epicentre of the Norman invasion of England in 1066. William landed at Pevensey, where he built a castle. He then toured Kent to show his military prowess and intimidate the Saxons before meeting and defeating the Saxon King Harold Godwinson at Hastings. Although Norman power quickly spread over all England, Kent remained a key centre of Norman power due to its proximity to Europe, so there are many castles in the region which originally date back to sites created by William the Conqueror.
If you visit and stay in last minute accommodation in Kent, this is not the end of the historical links. In 1450, Kent was again at the centre of British politics, when Jack Cade led a major rebellion against King Henry VI in protest at royal power, an event which contributed to the outbreak of the Wars of the Roses.
Later still, Kent was a key location for the Battle of Britain as the home to many military bases and airbases as Britain stood alone against Germany and then prepared for D Day and war in Europe during World War Two.
If you are looking for last minute accommodation, Kent has a historic, varied and exciting holiday awaiting you. Why not book at the farmhouse at Wood View and see what historic locations you can find in Kent?
So you have a few days off work. Your friends and family are ready for a chance to get away and enjoy some time together. What you need is some last minute group accommodation. But where to go? You need to find somewhere interesting to visit in accommodation that is suitable for a group but that will take last minute bookings.
Try the farmhouse accommodation at Wood View, near Tenterden, Kent. When it comes to last minute group accommodation, Kent has nowhere better than this large group accommodation.
What is it that makes Kent so interesting? If you like shops and restaurants, the many historic towns nearby are just what you want. If you want natural beauty, try the Bedgebury National Pinetum and Forest, or one of the wildlife reserves nearby. For adventure and excitement, Kent has paintballing, Go Ape and mountain biking.
For some people, what draws them to seeking last minute group accommodation in Kent is the history of the area. Located in the south east corner of England, it is the closest county to mainland Europe and therefore has played a key role in many important historic events. Your trip to Kent could involve visiting some of the locations involved in key moments of British history.
The name Kent is a reference to the Celtic tribe which lived in the area when the Romans invaded in 55 and 54BC, led by Julius Caesar. The Romans called the tribe the Cantii and Caesar said that they were the most civilised of the Celtic tribes that he encountered. The tribal capital Cantium, which we now call Canterbury, became the Roman capital for the region, with a second Roman centre at Rochester.
Kent was also at the epicentre of the Norman invasion of England in 1066. William landed at Pevensey, where he built a castle. He then toured Kent to show his military prowess and intimidate the Saxons before meeting and defeating the Saxon King Harold Godwinson at Hastings. Although Norman power quickly spread over all England, Kent remained a key centre of Norman power due to its proximity to Europe, so there are many castles in the region which originally date back to sites created by William the Conqueror.
If you visit and stay in last minute accommodation in Kent, this is not the end of the historical links. In 1450, Kent was again at the centre of British politics, when Jack Cade led a major rebellion against King Henry VI in protest at royal power, an event which contributed to the outbreak of the Wars of the Roses.
Later still, Kent was a key location for the Battle of Britain as the home to many military bases and airbases as Britain stood alone against Germany and then prepared for D Day and war in Europe during World War Two.
If you are looking for last minute accommodation, Kent has a historic, varied and exciting holiday awaiting you. Why not book at the farmhouse at Wood View and see what historic locations you can find in Kent?
