Tunbridge Wells Walks: In the footsteps of royal visitors
Jordan House, 68 London Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, TN1 1DT
Tunbridge Wells became Royal Tunbridge Wells because of Queen Victoria's fondness for the town. Our walk route, designed for those who prefer a reasonably level walk avoiding the town's hills, takes in a number of locations with royal connections (visits, opening ceremonies, royal warrants and more). This is also an opportunity to discover what was on offer to the many people who came to the town in the Victorian era and to learn more of the backstory of various buildings associated with royal visits.
Jordan House, 68 London Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, TN1 1DT
This fairly level route around the town centre uses paths and pavements and should be suitable for those using wheelchairs or pushchairs. There are accessible public toilets at the final stopping point.
The final stopping point of the walk is at the Amelia Scott where there is a cafe and toilets (including accessible and baby change facilities).