The theme park opened back in 1920 and has recently undergone renovation to become one of Cliftonville's busiest attractions. The Grade II listed Scenic Railway is one of the world’s oldest roller coasters and has plenty of history.

The Grotto is one of the more bizarre attractions in Cliftonville. A subterranean passage covered in mosaics made up from an estimated 4.6 million seashells. There is much debate about the age of Shell Grotto, which was discovered in the 1800s, it is a Grade I listed building.

The Theatre dates from the 1700s and aims to serve as a location for communities and artists to express high-quality artistic work. A wide variety of performances are continually updated through the year on their calendar, ranging from plays to workshops.

The Turner Contemporary is arguably one of the main attractions in the whole of Kent and has this year reached two million all-time visitors since it was founded just five years ago. Deriving its name from Romanticist Artist J.M.W Turner, the gallery hosts exhibitions, showcases local artwork and attracts the masses, helped no end by the speedy rail links to and from London.

The Winter Gardens have hosted a number of the world's most recognised acts, such as The Beatles and Dame Vera Lynne. The concert/dancehall/theatre opened in 1911 and continue to attract sell out performers.