Sandgate & Hythe CommunityAd Magazine

WELCOME to the online version of the Sandgate & Hythe CommunityAd Magazine. You can read the magazine, by clicking on the image on the left… Looking for Local Businesses Products & Services? Search Sandgate & Hythe’s Business Directory, using the search box on your right.. The Sandgate & Hythe CommunityAd Magazine, is an A5 full colour glossy magazine, which is distributed free of charge into homes throughout the Sandgate & Hythe area. The magazine is delivered bi-monthly and keeps its readers up to date with local news, articles of community interest, planning, local events, clubs and groups. If there is something you would like to contribute to the next edition of the Sandgate & Hythe Community magazine, please contact us here
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A bit about Sandgate & Hythe

Sandgate is a village in the Folkestone and Hythe district of Kent, with a population of 4,639 (2011 census). Comedian Hattie Jacques was born in the village, which boasts an array of pubs including The Ship Inn, The Providence Inn, The Clarendon Inn and The Royal Norfolk Hotel. “The Sea” is a song written by English electronic band Morcheeba about the former beachside bar ‘Bar Vasa’, which appeared on the Channel 4 programme Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares in 2006 but has unfortunately been permanently closed since 2016. Davina the Dolphin was a sociable solitary dolphin who resided off the coast in the Folkestone and Hythe area for eighteen months, having last been reportedly seen in November 2007. Sandgate is also the location of the Shorncliffe Redoubt, a Napoleonic era earthwork fort associated with Sir John Moore and the 95^th Regiment of Foot, known as the 95^th Rifles. Sandgate Primary School is located on Coolinge Lane and the village is also twinned with Sangatte, France. Hythe is a coastal market town on the edge of Romney Marsh, with a population of 14,516 (2011 census). The word Hythe is an old English word meaning haven or landing place. St Leonards is a large 11^th century Church and there are also two castles located in the area, Saltwood and Lympne. A farmers’ market takes place in Hythe every second and fourth Sunday of the month. Local places of interest in Hythe include Brockhill Country Park, Centuries House, Port Lympne Wild Animal Park and Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway. Notable people with connections to Hythe include H.G Wells, who helped build Spade House, inventor of the marine screw propeller Francis Pettit Smith who was born and raised in Hythe and Noel Redding, the bassist with the Jimi Hendrix Experience who gave his first public performance at Hythe Youth Club. The town once possessed a bustling harbour which has now disappeared, due to silting. Hythe is the birthplace of Mackeston Stout, a milk stout that was first brewed in 1907. Hythe Town FC play in the Isthmian South East Division League, playing their football at Reachfields Stadium. As well as being crowned Kent League Champions twice, The Cannons best performance in the FA Cup came in the 2010-11 campaign where they reached the first round, losing to Hereford.

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