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Dymchurch
was once the headquarters for law and order on the Marsh and its
name derives from Deme, mediaeval English for judge or arbiter.
The main High Street of this colourful little seaside village starts from the distinctive conical red-tiled tower of the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul to Martello Tower No 25. Within this small stretch lies a host of shops and businesses to meet your everyday needs. The Ship public house, on the opposite side of the road to St Peter and St Paul church was where Russell Thorndike wrote many of the infamous Dr. Syn stories; fictitious yarns, inspired by local smuggling and law breaking on the Marsh. In sharp contrast to the Dr. Syn fables, Edith Nesbit, the famous children’s writer, also lived in Dymchurch. An enterprising author, she wrote a number of books including her most famous work – The Railway Children. The central slipway,
accessed via the High Street, leads to the beautiful open sandy
award winning beach.
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