Places of Interest and Things to See in ThanetNone found in Saintnicholas-At-Wade, the results include the surrounding area

Large steps ideal for sitting, people-watching, eating your takeaway, or enjoying the sunsets.

Gap through the chalk cliffs.

Commemorates the tragic capsize of the lifeboat Friend To All Nations in December 1897, with the loss of nine lives.

Mural on a 40-ft shipping container behind Turner Contemporary.

Layered onto a brightly coloured camouflage background, the painting creates a juxtaposition with the corals and elevates a notion of being hidden and unknown in plain sight.

Built between 1827-1836 in the Regency style, the residential area was named after former Prime Minister (1812-1827), Richard Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool.

Within an ocean forest of local kelps and seaweeds (also known as blue carbon) is a floating plastic bottle. Inside the bottle is a trapped local spotted catshark, shocking reports have averaged 2-3 sharks killed every second.

Lifebuoy at Louisa Bay Beach.

Lifebuoy at Louisa Bay Beach South.

Major - General Sir Charles Warren R.E., GCMG, KCB, FRS, 1840-1927 Distinguished soldier, police commissioner and archaeologist lived here 1901-1914.

Small park and play area with enclosed dog park.

Opened in 1889.

Portaloos

In an emergency, dial 999 and ask for the coastguard.

Brass plaque.

Lifebuoy near Tourist Visitor Information Centre.

Lifebuoy along Stone Pier.

Public Toilets

Public library, free to join.

Opened in 1829, it stands 20m tall.

Lifebuoy at Margate Lighthouse.

Lifebuoy at Margate Main Sands Toilets.

The mileages on this milepost are: Westgate-on-Sea 2.5, London & Broadstairs 5, Dover 30.

In an emergency, dial 999.

Lifebuoy at Margate RNLI.

Marianne Asdell 1908-1911 Salvation Army Major. Set up 'The Nest'.

Seafront grassed-area with benches.

Grade II listed tidal pool.

Marjorie Moses lived here 1915 Canteen worker in the Ramsgate Tunnels.

The commercial fishing industry can have a devastating and irreversible effect on ocean biodiversity; entanglement of species in fishing nets, churning of the ocean rainforest and plastics from ghost nets that are mistaken for food and consumed.

Mary Townley 1753-1839 architect built this house in 1780. The Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria stayed here in the 1820s.

Matilda Addison lived here 2008-2014 famous shoe designer of the future.

Enclosed green-space with play ground.

Enclosed green-space with play ground.

Lifebuoy at Military Road Ramp.

Lifebuoy at Minnis Bay Beach.

Coastal green open space.

Open green play area.

Public Toilets

Lifebuoy at Minnis Bay Tidal Pool.

It is possibly the oldest inhabited house in England.

Public library, free to join.

Nature Reserve.

Enclosed green-space with football pitch.

Small wooded area.

Nature reserve and wild-space.

Enclosed green-space with play ground.

Woodlands and garden.