| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Town famous for its white cliffs | Dover | 99%
|
| Kent has held this title for more than 400 years, thanks to its production of food and drink, particularly fruit, hops and herbs | {Garden} of England | 86%
|
| One of the UK's few 'Royal' towns, and the location of the 'Pantiles' | Royal {Tunbridge} {Wells} | 76%
|
| Dramatic fortification in the middle of a lake which sounds as if it's in Yorkshire | {Leeds} Castle | 75%
|
| Kent town which marks the English terminus of the Channel Tunnel. | Folkestone | 74%
|
| Historic coastal town which has given its name to a ubiquitous lunch-time food | Sandwich | 74%
|
| Island off the north Kent coast, separated from the mainland by a channel of water called 'The Swale' which is crossed by two bridges | Isle of {Sheppey} | 73%
|
| County town | Maidstone | 69%
|
| Author of the 14th century classic, 'The Canterbury Tales' | Geoffrey Chaucer | 68%
|
| Supposedly, depending on whether you were born to the east or west of this river, you are either a 'Man of Kent' or a 'Kentish Man' | Medway | 63%
|
| Annual event dedicated to a bivalve mollusc | Whitstable {Oyster} Festival | 60%
|
| Motor racing circuit in West Kingsdown which has been used for the British Grand Prix | Brands Hatch | 56%
|
| Kent shingle headland, home to a nature reserve, a lighthouse, a steam railway and two nuclear power stations | Dungeness | 50%
|
| Name originally given to a historic group of coastal towns in Kent and adjoining counties | {Cinque} Ports | 49%
|
| Official name of the Dartford bridge, which links Kent and Essex | Queen Elizabeth II | 47%
|