1. You are here:
  2. Homepage
  3. What is the history of Faversham Stone Chapel & Why is it so important?

Back to results

What is the history of Faversham Stone Chapel & Why is it so important?

Four Oaks Road, Ospringe, Ospringe, Kent, ME13 0TB

  • 08 Sep 2024
  • In person
  • Pre-booking not required

Faversham and Ospringe are rich in Roman history and here is a chance to find out more. Faversham Stone Chapel is the only known example where a Romano-British temple or mausoleum has been incorporated into a later Christian church.

Join the site volunteers to discover the hidden secrets of Faversham Stone chapel and learn more about its significance to it's location.

Timings & Tours

Sunday 08 September:
2pm to 4pm

Location & directions

Four Oaks Road, Ospringe, Ospringe, Kent, ME13 0TB

Directions:
The chapel is in a field a short walk away from the road, across farmland and grass. The chapel is in a field immediately north of the A2, just west of Ospringe and opposite Faversham Road.
Contact on day:
Joanna Forbes
Telephone number:
+447585100594

Booking information

Pre-booking requirement:
Pre-booking not required

Accessibility details

The chapel is in a field a short walk away from the road, across farmland and grass. Please park considerately in the nearby lane

Additional information

Est. tour duration:
0 hour(s) 30 minute(s)

Check out our online channels

Back to results

Other nearby events

The Old Church St Alphege Seasalter

The Old Church St Alphege Seasalter, Church Lane, Seasalter, Whitstable, Kent, CT5 4BX
14 Sep 2024
In person
Pre-booking not required

The church family at St Alphege, Seasalter, are delighted to welcome visitors to our historic "Old Church" as part of the 2024 Heritage Open Days. The church is celebrating connections with our local community.

Criterion Blue Town

69 High Street, Blue Town, Sheerness, Kent, ME 12 1RW
14 Sep 2024
In person
Pre-booking preferred

We will be hosting behind the scenes tours on the 14th September 11am to 12 and 1 to 2pm these will be conducted by the founder Jenny Hurkett who will talk about how a kitchen showroom became a restored Music Hall and Museum.

Peter Cushing - Gentleman of Horror

Oxford Street, Whitstable Museum, Whitstable, Kent, CT5 1DB
Multiple dates available
In person
Pre-booking not required

Peter and Helen Cushing purchased a cottage by the sea in 1959. They called Whitstable "The Village" and recuperated here from their frenetic lives on stage and in film and television. Residents tell many complimentary stories about the Cushings.