An Evening with Sarah Raven & Adam Nicolson
The Lodge at Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury · 12 November 2026
Image: The Lodge at Canterbury CathedralImage: The Lodge at Canterbury Cathedral
Sarah Raven and Adam Nicolson talk about the gardens at Sissinghurst and Perch Hill, and the family, ideas and history that connect them. The evening runs from 18:30 to 20:30 on Thursday 12 November 2026 at The Lodge at Canterbury Cathedral. Tickets cost £29 per person and booking is required, so it suits garden lovers and anyone interested in gardening history.
Highlights
- Talk by gardeners Sarah Raven and Adam Nicolson
- Stories of the gardens at Sissinghurst and Perch Hill
- Held at The Lodge at Canterbury Cathedral, 18:30 to 20:30
Getting there
The Lodge at Canterbury Cathedral, CT1 2EH
Get directionsChecked on 29 October 2026 against canterbury-cathedral.org. Details change, so please confirm with the organiser before you travel. How we check
Spotted something wrong or missing? Tell us
More things to do in Canterbury
Nearby
Image: Canterbury CathedralReflective Guided Pilgrimages
A short guided walk around the outside of Canterbury Cathedral, stopping at places of significance for reflection and prayer. It runs weekly on Thursdays from 22 October 2026 to 20 July 2027, finishing with an evening service at 17:30 and a blessing. Free to attend, with donations welcome, and suitable for anyone interested in quiet reflection.
Image: Canterbury CathedralDiscover the Beast of the Bayeux
A half-term trail at Canterbury Cathedral from 24 October to 1 November 2026. Young visitors follow the Cathedral Creature Trail to find animals carved in stone and set in stained glass, and can embroider their own beast inspired by the Bayeux Tapestry. It suits families with children during the school break.
Image: Canterbury CathedralHalf-term creature trail and Bayeux beasts at Canterbury Cathedral
A half-term programme inspired by the hundreds of animals in the Bayeux Tapestry. Families follow Gregory and Peti's trail to find creatures carved in stone and set in stained glass, and on weekdays can try embroidering a Bayeux beast of their own.