Roman Sites in Kent

In 1939, on the eve of World War II, an exciting discovery was made in the low-lying fields beside the River Darent, just south of Eynsford, Kent. Remains of an extensive Roman villa were found, but it was not until after the war that a proper archaeological excavation revealed just how important the discovery really was.
Lullingstone Lane, Eynsford, Kent, England, DA4 0JA

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Heritage Highlight: Some of the finest Roman mosaics in England

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A third-century Roman fortification with remains of a triumphal arch that may mark the spot where the Romans first came ashore for their successful AD 43 invasion of Britain. Later, an early Christian church was built within the walls of the Roman fort. There are inner and outer earthworks and extensive remains of fortifications. Richborough is memorable in that it was occupied from the successful Roman invasion of AD 43 until the departure of the Romans from Britain in AD 410.
Richborough Road, Richborough, Sandwich, Kent, England, CT13 9JW

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The remains of Roman 'mansio', or Official Hotel, dating to at least the 3rd century AD. The remains are surrounded by a purpose-built museum, and show extensive wall paintings and mosaics, a hypocaust (underfloor heating system), and remains of defensive fortifications.
New Street, Dover, Kent, England, CT17 9AJ

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