While St Martin's Church itself is primarily a religious and historical site rather than a culinary destination, it is entwined with the rich food history of Canterbury. Dating back to the Roman times, the area around St Martin's Church has seen a diverse array of culinary influences. From Roman to Saxon, Normans to the present day, each era has contributed to the canvas of British cuisine. Canterbury, being a significant pilgrimage site in medieval times due to the martyrdom of St Thomas Becket, saw the influx of numerous cultures and with them, their foods and cooking techniques. This would have led to a melting pot of flavours, with the area around St Martin's Church being no exception.
Please note that St Martin's Church itself does not offer food services, and the addresses listed above are for restaurants in the vicinity of the church where visitors might enjoy local Canterbury cuisine. Visitors are advised to check the current availability and opening times of the restaurants as they can change seasonally or due to special events.