Six Poor Travellers House

E498293

Six Poor Travellers House is a historic Tudor-era charity lodging house and museum in Rochester, England, known for its literary connection to Charles Dickens and its preserved period architecture.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf charity lodging house
historic building
museum
tourist attraction
architecturalStyle Tudor
category Tudor architecture in England
buildings and structures in Rochester, Kent
historic house museum in Kent
literary museums in England
country United Kingdom
hasCulturalSignificance example of Tudor charity housing
site associated with Charles Dickens
hasFunction charitable lodging
museum
hasLiteraryConnectionWith Charles Dickens NERFINISHED
hasPart courtyard
lodging rooms
museum rooms
timber-framed façade
hasPreservedFeature Tudor architectural details
exposed timber beams
historic fireplaces
period interiors
heritageDesignation listed building
inception 16th century
inspiredByWorkOf charitable foundations for travellers
locatedInAdministrativeTerritorialEntity Medway NERFINISHED
location England
Kent NERFINISHED
Rochester NERFINISHED
near Rochester High Street NERFINISHED
notableWork The Seven Poor Travellers NERFINISHED
numberOfStoreys two
openToPublic yes
operatedAs almshouse
subjectOf local guided tours
tourismType heritage tourism
literary tourism
usedFor accommodation for poor travellers
heritage interpretation
public visits

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Rochester hasLandmark Six Poor Travellers House
Rochester, Kent, England hasCulturalAttraction Six Poor Travellers House