Herne Bay and its immediate fringe. Four parts have pages of their own; the rest is covered from the same yard, and where a town belongs to a sibling site we will say so plainly.
CT6
The front, the pier, the Clock Tower and the Victorian terraces and villas behind them, plus the flats above the town-centre shops. The handsomest housing on the patch and the hardest parking — loading limits on the promenade side, permit streets behind, and a centre that fills from mid-morning in season.
CT6
Beltinge's bungalows and sea views, then Hillborough, Bishopstone and the lanes out to Reculver. Kind carries and easy driveways, with two caveats: some clifftop roads are narrow with limited turning, and wind on that stretch is a genuine factor rather than a detail.
CT6
Studd Hill's chalet and bungalow stock on a grid of narrow roads close to the beach, Greenhill's post-war and modern estates behind and above it, and the development running on towards Hampton. Easy carries, tight roads, early starts.
CT6
Herne village at the top of the hill, Broomfield beyond it, and the lanes running south through Hoath, Marshside and the levels towards the Sturry edge. Single track in places, high hedges, few passing places, and the A299 along the top for anything leaving the area.
Area pages
Because the job genuinely differs between them — a seafront terrace and a Beltinge bungalow are not the same day's work.
We stay in CT6 and its immediate fringe, deliberately. Whitstable has its own specialist on our network, so do Canterbury and Margate, and the Kent county site covers everything above town level including Kent-wide and long-distance work. Each of those knows its patch better than a Herne Bay crew would, so we point people at them rather than covering a town in passing. Beyond Kent we move people out of the area constantly — to London, along the south coast, north and west for work, and abroad.
Not sure whether your address is one of ours? Put it on the quote form and we will tell you straight.
Send both addresses and a rough idea of what is coming. We come and look — or do it on a video call if that is easier — then put a clear quote in writing.