The Bishop's Palace was the official residence of the Bishops of Rochester. The present building dates from 1775, although there have been manor houses on the site since the 10C. The estate was acquired by Victorian coal merchant Coles Child who undertook numerous alterations and additions designed possibly by Norman Shaw. The Park contains St Blaise's Well, fernery, Ice House and the former moat

Richard Norman Shaw, 1870

The Royal Bell is a Grade II listed hotel that has been closed for several years. Designed by Ernest Newton in 1898, it was one of three coaching inns in Bromley and an important centre of Victorian and Edwardian culture. It is shortly to re-open as a boutique hotel, dining and entertainment destination, private members' club, and co-working space.

Ernest Newton, 1898

Founded to house the widows of clergymen, the original building consisted of 20 houses built around a classically-styled quadrangle. Captain Richard Ryder – one of Sir Christopher Wren's surveyors – was in charge of design and construction.

Captain Richard Ryder, 1666

A Victorian Church set in a wooded Churchyard, with a vibrant and striking set of Murals around the altar and the Choir. Beautiful Stained Glass. Has indoor toilet facilities. A good quality well used organ in good condition, and excellent acoustics.

Waring and Blake, 1863