- Women only
- Friendship, not dating
- Free to join


Whitstable looks out to sea from its working harbour, with Tankerton Slopes to the east and Seasalter to the west, and the Canterbury and Whitstable Railway opened here on 3 May 1830. In five town wards, 29% of people in them are 65-plus and 48% of homes are owned outright, and both figures are far above the South East. If your weekdays have opened up, a regular group is the quickest way to fill them with friendly, familiar faces.
When the day-trippers head home and the harbour quietens, Whitstable can feel lonely for those who stay. Whitstable Library on Oxford Street has rooms for community groups, Repair Café Whitstable meets at St Alphege Church on the High Street, and Whitstable Museum in Foresters’ Hall costs nothing for residents with a local CT postcode. The Friends of Duncan Down help care for Gorrell Valley, and volunteers help the head gardener at Whitstable Castle. Places to try:
More guides for women in this area – each with its own local advice.
More guides for women in this area – each with its own local advice.
See who’s nearby and say hi — it’s free to start.