Upnor Castle - The Dutch Raid on Medway
Upnor Castle was built in the 1550s on orders of Elizabeth I to protect the English fleet and the Chatham dockyards. It was never sacked and has been in uninterrupted naval use until the end of WWII when it was turned into a museum. It is an absolutely delightful place to visit with family. In June 1667 Upnor Castle got tested during the Dutch raid on the Medway. Despite having been neglected for many years, it stood its ground and, although it could not prevent what was a crippling damage to the English fleet, it did stop the Dutch from getting through to the Chatham dockyards.

▶︎
Upnor Castle: A Forgotten Gem with a Dramatic Past

▶︎
The Dutch Fleet and the Raid on the Medway

▶︎
UPNOR CASTLE, KENT | Walking Tour | Pinned on Places

▶︎
Richard Holdsworth on the Dutch Raid on the Medway

▶︎
Journey Through Rochester Castle: Stronghold of the Normans

▶︎
The Dutch Raid on the Medway: "This defeat was a national humiliation for the English"

▶︎
Hailes and the Blood of Christ - The Abbey and the missing Relic

▶︎
Inside Dutch Ship Batavia 1628 🇳🇱

▶︎
De aanval op Chatham (1667)

▶︎
The Most Incredible English Castle: Dover Castle

▶︎
Secrets of Hever Castle – Home of Anne Boleyn

▶︎
Aboard HMS Warrior | The Most Advanced Battleship Of The Victorian Era

▶︎
The Volcano Of Bosenhahn - Ruins that Should not Exist

▶︎
The Monks and the Devil - Iconic Tintern Abbey

▶︎
Secrets of a Medieval Castle | Chepstow Castle

▶︎
Rochester Castle History & Tour / The Great Siege & Forty Fat Pigs

▶︎
The Last Celts in England

▶︎
Secrets of Warwick Castle | Hidden Corners and Forgotten Tunnels

▶︎
Should You Visit Southend On Sea? - Worst Rated Seaside

▶︎
