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Allhallows sits at the edge of the Hoo Peninsula, where the landscape flattens out into salt marshes and the Thames Estuary widens toward the North Sea. It is a quiet, remote village defined by its relationship with the water and the big, open Kentish skies. Historically, its name stems from the dedication of the parish church - a Grade I listed building sections of which date back to the 12th century - serving what was long a secluded farming community. While the large holiday park on the coast brings a seasonal influx of visitors, the village itself remains small and contained, located at the very end of the A2213. It is about a ten-mile drive from the centre of Rochester, and while there are local amenities like a primary school and a post office, life here is inherently rural. Residents are well-acquainted with the winds that come off the estuary and the rhythm of the tides, making it a place suited to those who value stillness and the stark, coastal geography of the Medway marshes.