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Whitstable railway station

DfT Category D stationsFormer London, Chatham and Dover Railway stationsPages with no open date in Infobox stationRailway stations in Great Britain closed in 1915Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1860
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1915Railway stations in KentRailway stations served by SoutheasternUse British English from August 2015Whitstable
Whitstable railway station platforms
Whitstable railway station platforms

Whitstable railway station is on the Ramsgate branch of the Chatham Main Line in England, serving the town of Whitstable, Kent. It is 59 miles 6 chains (95.1 km) down the line from London Victoria and is situated between Faversham and Chestfield & Swalecliffe. The station and all trains that call are operated by Southeastern.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Whitstable railway station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Whitstable railway station
Railway Avenue, Canterbury Thurston Park

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Wikipedia: Whitstable railway stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.3576 ° E 1.0334861111111 °
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Address

Choochoos Day Nursery

Railway Avenue
CT5 1LL Canterbury, Thurston Park
England, United Kingdom
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Website
choochoos.co.uk

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Whitstable railway station platforms
Whitstable railway station platforms
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Nearby Places

All Saints Church, Whitstable
All Saints Church, Whitstable

All Saints Church is a Church of England church in Whitstable, Kent. It is one of five Church of England churches in the Whitstable Team Ministry. There has been a church on the site for at least 800 years, initially consisting of a chancel and nave. In the early 13th century a new church was built in the same simple form, the early English style of Gothic Architecture, and a tower was added. The north aisle was added in the 15th century. In the 1870s when the fabric became unsafe the church was almost rebuilt with the chancel enlarged and a vestry added. In 1962 the design was competed by the addition of a south aisle and west porch. The south wall of the nave was taken down and rebuilt to form the wall of the new aisle, still retaining the original stained glass windows. Arches and pillars were constructed to reflect those of the early 15th century on the north side of the nave. At the east end of the Nave Aisle there is a stone slab, from which the brass has been removed, in which the outline of a chalice is clearly visible, showing that it was the tomb of a priest. Only two other similar examples exist, both of them in north Kent. The tomb in unique in that it depicts the chalice only and no communion wafer. On the south wall is the oldest brass in the church, a memorial tablet to Thomas Brede, who died in 1444. In the churchyard lies the Grade II listed tomb of Wynn Ellis, designed by Charles Barry Junior, built in 1875 and managed by the Mausolea and Monuments Trust.