The Three Chimneys
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The Three Chimneys
During the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) it is said that up to 3,000 French prisoners were kept at nearby Sissinghurst Castle. The French seamen were placed on parole in the surrounding area and were allowed out as far as the pub building. At the time locals referred to this as the 'Three Wents' (or three ways) but the prisoners called it Les Trois Chemins.

The unique name of the Three Chimneys therefore derives from the French term for the junction of three roads. The building itself is much older than the actual name of the pub. It dates from circa 1420 and is a half-timbered construction that remained like this for over 500 years. During this period it was a simple country alehouse virtually untouched by time.
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Restaurant
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With five different dining areas, there is a place for everyone to eat, from the distant traveler to the country rambler! You can overlook our fabulous gardens from our terrace, dine in our main restaurant, which is perfect for an informal dining experience or find a hidden nook or cranny in our charming pub.
Rooms
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If you're looking for a chance to immerse yourself in Kent's local history, The Three Chimneys can offer you this opportunity. Our rooms are situated in the heart of Kent and boast easy access to a variety of local and historic attractions. As our guest you can now not only sample our local and award winning food, but recharge your batteries in our luxury rooms, all while surrounded by stunning countryside.
Local attractions
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The location of the Three Chimneys means that you are spoilt for choice for a range and variety of local tourist attractions. These beautiful gardens are only a short walk away from the Three Chimneys. You will discover why this is one of the most popular National Trust properties and the reason why Vita Sackville-West adored this wonderful setting as a place to live.
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