During your yacht charter, boat trip or booking you may wish to consider visiting some of the following sights of the River Medway, River Thames and East Coast.

Details and links can be found below:

The Historic Dockyard, Chatham (click here for www)

The Historic Dockyard, Chatham is a stunning 80 acre site with historic buildings, museum galleries, historic warships and a vibrant programme of events and activities.

Upnor Castle (click here for www)

This Tudor castle, built in the 16th century, was designed by Sir Richard Lee in order to protect warships that anchored in the River Medway. Being of a military naval capacity, it is not surprising that the plan of Upnor Castle does not conform to traditional castle ideals.

Rochester Castle (click here for www)

The ancient city of Rochester has a distinguished history which can arguably rival any other in modern Britain. The famous Roman road, Watling Street, crosses the River Medway here on its way from London to Dover via Canterbury, and since that time, Rochester has always been regarded as an important strategic stronghold. However, it's the medieval castle and cathedral which attract the attention of the modern visitor, both built within the old Roman city walls, they have resisted siege and destruction for over 900 years.

Rochester Bridge (click here for www)

The Victorian cast iron bridge opened with great fanfare in 1856 had a short life. Only fifty years after its completion, it was already showing the strain. Several spectacular collisions had damaged the cast iron arches below the bridge, and the quinquennial inspection of April 1909 showed numerous fractured floor plates, damaged ribs, and missing or defective bolts. The swing bridge, which in the end had never been opened, had been permanently closed during the 1890s and the winding gear removed. The time had arrived for major renovation.

Whitstable Windfarm (click here for www)

The most common way of getting energy from the wind is through setting up 'Wind farms'. The first wind farm was set up in November 1991. In March 2004 there were 1,043 wind turbines in operation at 84 sites around the UK, providing 649.4 MW or 0.3-0.4% of the UK's electricity supply.

Wreck of SS RIchard Montgomery (click here for www)

The wreck  remains on the sandbank where she sank. The wreck lies across the tide close to the Medway Approach Channel and her masts are clearly visible above the water at all states of the tide. There are still approximately 1,400 tons of explosives contained within the forward holds.

The Thames Barrier (click here for www)

The control of flooding is one of the Environment Agency's most important responsibilities. In the lower part of the tidal Thames, the main threat comes from the sea and the defences include a number of moveable gate structures, which are maintained and operated by the Environment Agency.

The O2 Dome (click here for www)