Christ Church, Tunbridge Wells

The Victorian Gothic Revival building sits on London Road, impossible to miss with its soaring spire and red brick frontage. Christ Church is proper imposing - completed in 1856, it's one of Tunbridge Wells' most recognisable landmarks, and stepping inside reveals why locals take pride in it. The interior is surprisingly light and airy given the heavy exterior, with good stained glass and that particular smell of old wood and stone that never gets old. You're looking at around 20-30 minutes for a proper look around, maybe longer if you're into Victorian ecclesiastical architecture. It's free to visit and genuinely worth a wander if you're in town, though don't expect bells and whistles - it's a working church first, tourist attraction second. The real appeal is architectural rather than spiritual. Families won't find it thrilling, but it makes a decent rainy-day diversion between the Pantiles and the High Street. The surrounding area is pleasant too - the roads around here are tree-lined and walkable. If you're based at one of the glamping farms nearby - Honnington Farm is closest at under three miles - you could easily slot this into a morning wander around Tunbridge Wells proper. Pair it with a stroll through the town centre and you've got a solid couple of hours sorted. Not a must-do, but if you're already exploring the town, the church is worth 20 minutes of your time.