Cornerstone

Cornerstone sits quietly on the edge of Tunbridge Wells, a church that doesn't announce itself loudly but rewards the curious visitor who takes time to actually look. The building itself is modern - nothing medieval about it - which means you won't find the usual carved stones and centuries-old tombs. What you will find is architecture that's trying to do something different, a congregation that actually seems to engage with what happens here rather than simply turn up on Sunday.

The interior has a clean, contemporary feel that appeals more to some people than others. If you're the type who finds Victorian churches a bit oppressive, you might appreciate the light and space. If you love intricate stonework and the weight of history, you'll probably feel it's all a bit spare.

This isn't a destination attraction - you're not going to drive across the county for it. But if you're staying at one of the local parks like Apple Acres or The Hop Farm and fancy a walk into Tunbridge Wells, it's worth diverting to see. The area around it has actual character, the sort of streets where you stumble onto decent cafes and independent shops without trying.

Allow 20 minutes if you're just passing through. You'll need to check current opening hours before you visit, as church access varies. It works best as part of a larger Tunbridge Wells wander rather than as a standalone stop. Free entry, almost certainly, though a donation box will be waiting.