the current woodland habitats, Jeskyns Glades - this is a wildflower meadow, surrounded by pockets of naturalised woodland, Jeskyns Meadows - the site has various archaeological finds, these are protected by a large area of grazed meadowland, this also gives the added bonus of open views across the park, Jeskyns Orchards - has over 900 different varieties of cherry, plum, apple and pear trees planted to make up the 2504 tree traditional orchard, Jeskyns Grove - wildflower meadow open area, with a backdrop of informal woodland, with occasional orchard planting within, Five marked trails lead around the site;- Court Wood Trail 1/4 mile (walkers), Henhurst Lake Walk 1 1/4mile (walkers and cyclists), Broomfield Loop 1 3/4 mile (walkers and cyclists), Orchard Walk 2miles (walkers and cyclists) and Horse trail 5miles. Other major achievements for the site include the creation of ‘natural play features’ including a tree house, a cone pool (based on a children's ball pool but with pine cones instead of plastic balls) and a sandpit, and a number of environmental art sculptures. Mostly designed and created by Walter Bailey . Most of the huge figures have come from a single piece of oak or sweet chestnut and been carved by a chainsaw. There is a children's play area and an enclosed area for dog training. The site has a car park and in 2013 was granted planning permission for a cafeteria and toilets. Location Situated off the A2 dual carriageway at Sole Street/Gravesend junction. Along Henhurst Road towards Sole Street. The car park is on the left. References External links Forestry Commission Page Green Flag award site Country parks in Kent Parks and open spaces in Kent