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Herne Bay Ex Servicemens Club
35-37 William St
Herne Bay, Kent, CT6 5NR
Tel: 01227 375482

 


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Herne Bay is located on the North Kent Coast just 8 miles north of the historic City of Canterbury. The town looks out on the North Sea and on clear days the Isle of Sheppy and Southend can be seen on the horizon. Also on the horizon are the now abandoned Army and Navy Sea Defences built to defend London from sea attack during the war. Herne Bay offers good recreational facilities for its visitors from fine food and drink to clubs and sports.  What's on in Herne Bay

 

Social Clubs in Herne Bay

   
Aylesham Working Mens Club & Institute
Burgess Road
Aylesham Kent CT3 3AU
Tel: 01304 840530
Connaught Bingo & Social Club
98 Central Parade
Herne Bay Kent CT6 5JJ
Tel: 01227 372128
   
Herne Bay Catholic Social Club
Clarence Road
Herne Bay Kent CT6 8TH
Tel: 01227 373336
The Chantry Social Club
Lower Chantry Lane
Canterbury Kent CT1 1UF
Tel: 01227 463325
   
Aylesham & District Social Club
Throwley House Ratling Road
Aylesham Kent CT3 3HL
Tel: 01304 840212
Aylesham Working Mens Club
Burgess Road
Aylesham Kent CT3 3AU
Tel: 01304 840234
   
Chartham Mill Social Club
Station Road
Chartham Kent CT4 7JA
Tel: 01227 730876
East Kent & Canterbury Conservative Club
31 St Margarets Street
Canterbury Kent CT1 2TG
Tel: 01227 463393
   
Sturry Road Social Club
East Street
Canterbury Kent CT1 1EE
Tel: 01227 450573
Whitstable Labour Club
12 Belmont Road
Whitstable Kent CT5 1QP
Tel: 01227 272171
   
 
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Herne Bay is a seaside town in Kent, South East England, with a population of 35,188. On the south coast of the Thames Estuary, it is 7 miles (11 km) north of Canterbury and 2 miles (3 km) east of Whitstable. It neighbours the ancient villages of Herne and Reculver and is part of the City of Canterbury local government district. Herne Bay's seafront is home to the world's first freestanding purpose-built clock tower, built in 1837; until 1978, the town had the second-longest pier in the United Kingdom. The town began as a small shipping community, receiving goods and passengers from London en route to Canterbury and Dover. The town rose to prominence as a seaside resort during the early 19th century after the building of a pleasure pier and promenade by a group of London investors, and reached its heyday in the late Victorian era. Its popularity as a holiday destination has declined over the past decades, due to the increase in foreign travel and regular flooding that has prevented the town's redevelopment. However, the recent renovation of the sea defences and seafront is expected to re-establish the town as a popular seaside resort. Herne Bay has a festival every August that includes concerts, a carnival through the town centre, a travelling funfair at the Memorial Park and a Punch and Judy weekend that recalls the town's Victorian heritage. Each summer, the council runs a gardening competition, "Herne Bay in Bloom", which encourages residents and businesses to keep the town looking well presented. There are several community drama groups, such as "Theatrecraft", which produces three shows a year, including an annual pantomime at the Kings Hall theatre. Other groups regularly hold productions at the "Little Theatre", and the open-air "Theatre In The Park" on the grounds of Strode Park House in Herne. The town's only cinema, the "Kavanagh", is part of a Greco-inspired building that incorporates the Heron's swimming pool and the council offices. There are a number of drinking venues, especially in the town centre and on the seafront. There are nightclubs, social clubs and many pubs, including one in the recently renovated seafront bandstand. More on Herne Bay 


 

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