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  1. Chartwell. 2,197 reviews. #1 of 19 things to do in Westerham. Historic SitesGardens. Open now. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Winston and Clementine Churchill bought Chartwell in 1922; it would be their family home for the next forty years.

    • (2.2K)
    • Attraction
    • Mapleton Road, Westerham
  2. Chartwell is a country house near Westerham, Kent, England, that from 1922 until shortly before his death in 1965 was the country home of British stateman Sir Winston Churchill and his wife, Clementine. The house, the oldest walls of which date from Tudor times, was named for a nearby spring.

  3. To ensure you have the best experience and to help protect Chartwell’s historic collection, timed tickets are required to enter the house. Discover how to get yours and find out more about planning your visit.

  4. Discover how we helped to preserve Chartwell, the home of Winston Churchill and his family for more than 40 years and a significant piece of British history.

  5. www.visitkent.co.uk › attractions › chartwell-1948Chartwell - Visit Kent

    Chartwell. The Churchill family loved Chartwell. Find out more. It was a home and a place that truly inspired Sir Winston. The house is still much as it was when the family lived here - pictures, books and personal mementoes evoking the career and wide-ranging interests of this influential family.

  6. Chartwell. Chartwell was the principal residence of Winston Churchill from 1924 until his death in 1965. When Churchill first purchased the house it was in a derelict state so he employed the architect Philip Tilden to modernise the layout and to make the most of its valley setting with views of the Weald of Kent.

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  8. The Chartwell Estate was home of Sir Winston Churchill from 1924 until his death in 1965. It offers a breathtakingly intimate insight into the life of England's famous cigar-chomping bombast. This 19th-century house and its rambling grounds have been preserved much as Winnie left them, full of books, pictures, maps and personal mementos.

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