
A chapel dedicated to St Thomas Becket in St Mary’s Church, Faversham, was once the site of an impressive scheme of medieval wall paintings that stretched across all three walls. Discovered beneath whitewash during Victorian renovations, they were later obscured by a large Victorian organ installed in the same chapel in the 1870s.
Friday 5th 7:30
Dr Angela Websdale will give an illustrated talk about the Thomas Becket chapel presently obscured by the organ. More details
Saturday 6th
Join us to walk to Canterbury Cathedral – we will walk about 14 miles from Faversham's Maison Dieu the13th century Pilgrim Hospital to Canterbury Cathedral, through the beautiful Kent countryside.
More details
An exhibition celebrating the contemporary, cultural, built, industrial and natural heritage of our waterway.
Our Creek and the chalkstreams that run through the town define its topography and account for the ancient settlements which grew into Faversham. The route of the Westbrook from just below Painters Forstal to Stonebridge Pond, Faversham Creek to The Swale will be displayed in maps down the aisle.
All those with an interest in the waterway that runs through the heart of Faversham are invited to join by exhibiting alongside the maps in a celebration of "the contemporary, cultural, built, industrial and natural heritage of our waterway."
If you would like to organise an event or activity linked with either of this year's Open Faversham themes please contact us, and we'll promote them as part of Open Faversham
We cannot provide a venue or public liability insurance for your event, but we can promote it for you.