planxty Says: The two central historical features of the village, like so many others in England, are the church (see seperate tip) and the castle.The castle was erected by the Normans (as, indeed was the church) not long after William's conquest of England. As was the custom, the place...
planxty Says: As I mentioned in the Eynsford homepage, I was suprprised at how rural this place was, given it's proximity to London. I usually travel by train, and you have two options from Central London, both with regular services. There is a direct train from Blackfriars which takes 47...
planxty Says: I visited Eynsford just before Christmas 2005, and saw the creation in the photo. I believe it represents a deer and is made out of hazel twigs or similar. I must say I have never seen anything similar anywhere else in England, except in this region of Kent. I saw a number...
planxty Says: Although this is the reason I first visited Eynsford, and would be the main reason for many people, I have included it in the "off the beaten path" section, purely because it lies a little way outside the village itself.The second photo shows the rather functional modern...
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I visited Eynsford just before Christmas 2005, and saw the creation in the photo. I believe it represents a deer and is made out of hazel twigs or similar. I...
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So rural, yet close to London.

I first visited Eynsford in Kent last month for the purpose of visiting the Lullingstone Roman Villa. Walking into the village, I was struck at how pleasantly rural it was, considering the short train...
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