History museums in Canterbury

St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury is a significant historical site, founded by Augustine of Canterbury around 598. This was done to celebrate the successful evangelization of southern England. The Abbey stands as a testament to the spread of Christianity in the region during this period.

The Canterbury Roman Museum, located in Canterbury, Kent, is home to a Roman pavement that is considered a scheduled monument. This pavement is situated within the remnants of a Roman courtyard house, which is a Grade I listed building. This means that the building is of exceptional interest and is highly protected. The museum offers a unique opportunity to explore the rich history of Roman Canterbury through these preserved architectural features.