Artists had gathered in the seaside town to showcase their photography, drawings, paintings, and graffiti.
Crafts people have stalls to show off their handmade clothes, customised gifts, jewellery and dog accessories.
Plus, there’s a great selection of food trucks—pizza, burgers, cheese, bakeries, ice cream, and fudge—to indulge in while you browse.
And, it has to be said, there’s even stalls to grab a lovely drink or two while perusing the goods.
What may have been good luck and timing, the band – Gentlemen of Few – started to play their set as my boyfriend and I walked along the pier.
Standing between eager fishermen and a lively crowd cheering on the band, a smile spread across my face as I took in the delightful atmosphere.
Continuing our exploration, we took a quick stroll along the beachfront and checked out the Creative Quarter further in town. Situated on an uphill cobbled street, the Creative Quarter featured art galleries, independent stores and bakeries.
Then, to finish off our lovely day out, we took a 15-minute drive to the White Cliffs of Dover to enjoy a scenic circular walk. I was so impressed by this little part of the Kentish coast, you can be sure I’ll be back.