The printed map #KGHB www.kentgreenhopbeer.com |
The complete map, just one side of the folded A2 leaflet (420mm H x 594mm W) available Aug/Sept 2014 |
Even the logos have been hand-crafted, just like the participating breweries’ beers! |
Where to find out more... |
The original black linework has been digitally coloured |
One of Chaucer’s characters cantering from London. (The name of the city of Canterbury was derived from the fact that Canterbury was a feasible days’ canter from London). |
Speaking of name origins, ‘Gravesend’ is supposedly thus named because this is where the final graves resulting from London’s Great Plague came to an end. |
Breweries participating in the Kent Green Hop Beer Fortnight are shown against a white background, over 20 in all this year. |
London, shown with tongue clearly in cheek, as a polluted contrast to the green fields of Kent |
A hand-drawn map would not be complete without a kraken or two... |
This style of signpost was known as a ‘bichop’s finger’ after which Faversham brewery Shepherd Neame names its strong ale. The style was peculiar to Kent. |
I went on this tour starting from Eddie Gadds’ Ramsgate brewery last year finishing at The Foundry in Canterbury, a great trip was had by all. |
Navigation UK map inset |
Again, with tongue firmly in cheek, The Isle of Sheppey is shown featuring one of its better-known establishments, a prison |
Again, the Fortnight is supported by The British Hop Association and Simply Hops |
West Kent Green Hop Brewers |
Paraphrasing the usual ‘Garden of England’ line |
Well the Eurostar train does dive straight into the sea doesn’t it? |
South-west Kent KGHBF participating breweries |
Do visit, it’s in Dane John Gardens and has a lovely atmosphere |
A map of Dover without a spitfire would be unthinkable, of course. |
The Sussex border, (‘part of...’ appeared in many old maps when the full county was not shown). |
Kraken/sea monster, ship and, of course, a nymph-like girl water skiing on a scallop pulled by a fish |
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