Folkestone Anaglyphs
Folkestone is a real gem of the East Kent coast. The modern town displays much of its Victorian and Edwardian heyday in its architecture but there is much more that lies within and indeed beneath. In recent times archaeologists have dug beyond a Roman villa dating from the first century to discover prehistoric evidence of man on the east cliff. Up on the west headland remains of mammoths and prehistoric hippo have been discovered. Dinosaur footprints have been discovered on the beach too. The town is surrounded by wonderful hills, themselves home to wildlife and plants and indeed a fantastic Norman ring and bailey earthwork castle. The images in this selection celebrate the human and natural diversity that is Folkestone.
You will need your red/cyan glasses to enjoy these anaglyph pictures.
You will need your red/cyan glasses to enjoy these anaglyph pictures.

Castle Hill Earthworks 1

Castle Hill Earthworks 2

Castle Hill Earthworks 3

Christchurch Tower

Coronation Parade Arches

East Ciff Zig Zag Steps

East Cliff Roman Villa Excavation 2011

East Cliff Roman Villa Excavation 2011 #2

East Cliff View Showing Pavilion & Martello Tower

Folkestone Beach & Coronation Parade

Folkestone Harbour Fountain

Folkestone Harbour View

Grave of Samuel Plimsoll at St Martins Church

Shorncliffe Military Cemetery

Shorncliffe Military Cemetery 2

St Eanswythes Church

St Eanswythes Water

Summit Of Sugarloaf Hill

The Folkestone Downs

The Folkestone Mermaid

The Leas Cliff Hall

The Road Of Remembrance
