The Westgate in Canterbury stands as a testament to centuries of history, its imposing presence marking it as the largest surviving city gate in England. Erected around 1379 during the 100 Years’ War, this monumental structure was built both for defensive purposes and to showcase Canterbury’s wealth and significance.
Over the years, the Westgate has served various functions, from a notorious prison to its current role as a museum. Despite the passage of time, its grandeur remains largely unchanged, offering visitors a glimpse into Canterbury’s rich past.
As a scheduled monument and Grade I listed structure, the Westgate houses the West Gate Towers Museum, which features historically
