Located at the heart of Kent, the garden of England, Canterbury is rich with literary history and culture, starting with Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, to the renovated Marlowe Theatre, T. S. Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral, Jean Anouilh’s Becket ou l’honneur de dieu, and Virginia Woolf’s remark to her sister: “There is no lovelier place in the world than Canterbury”. The campus itself has colleges named after Eliot, Woolf, and Charles Darwin, while the renowned Cathedral stands at the heart of the city, with ancient chapels and the River Stour winding its way around, and London is less than an hour away.

To read more about literary Kent, please visit this website.

You will find all the information you require regarding the University of Kent, Canterbury Campus, including places to eat and drink, library information, bookshop, etc. on the University page, and for Wifi and internet access while on campus, please follow this link.