Streets squares and districts to visit Southeast

On this street, The Mermaid Inn (which still exists) was the rallying point for the Contrebandiers gang of smugglers. The Carriage gate was built in 1329 by Edouard III and was part of a fortifications belt at the time.

This iconic monument to the city and the English coast as a whole first opened in 1899. Its West Pier counterpart may have burned to the ground, leaving only a frail, blackened skeleton, but this behemoth still stands against the English Channel skyline, and remains one of the region's most photographed monuments for its Victorian architecture. It is even said to be the country's most visited attraction outside London... Its old-fashioned charm still makes for pleasant strolls and impressive views over the whole city.

This plot faces the entrance of the cathedral. We can admire old, apparent-beam houses of the Tudor era.

Towards St Laurence, the walk along the coast and thus along the cliffs is very pleasant, it also allows to reach the botanical garden.