A Journey Round the Coast of Kent: Containing Remarks on the Principal Objects Worthy of Notice Throughout the Whole of That Interesting Border, and the Contiguous District; Including Penhurst, and Tunbridge-Wells; With Rye, Winchelsea, Hastings, and Battle, in Sussex: Being Original Notes Made.

A Journey Round The Coast Of Kent: Containing Remarks On The Principal Objects Worthy Of Notice Throughout The Whole Of That Interesting Border, And The Contiguous District; Including Penhurst, And Tunbridge-Wells; With Rye, Winchelsea, Hastings, And Battle, In Sussex: Being Original Notes Made by L. Fussell describes a summer excursion along the Kent and Sussex coasts, blending travel account with antiquarian commentary. Fussell traces towns, ruins, and landscapes from London outward to the Isle of Thanet, Canterbury, and the Cinque Ports, detailing castles, cathedrals, monasteries, and coastal scenery, and offering reflections on travel, education, and public benevolence. The narrative interweaves practical itineraries with historical notes on Dover, Margate, Ramsgate, Whitstable, Reculvers, and Bathing Places, and extends inland to Penshurst, Tunbridge Wells, and Maidstone. Rich in topography, architecture, and social observations, the work provides a curious panorama of early-19th-century Kent and its border districts, supplemented by a map. Original publication year appears as 1818.