Bredgar is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Swale, Kent, England.

The village lies to the southwest of Sittingbourne on the road between Tunstall and Hollingbourne (previously the B2163).

It is thought to be related to the Claudian invasion, possibly buried by a soldier before the Battle of the Medway.

[4][5] In the reign of King Henry III (12th century), Robert de Bredgar, resided here and his name appears in an ancient roll of the benefactors to the monastery of Davington (in Faversham).

[11] King Henry III gave out alms from this church to the leprous women of the hospital of St. James, (alias St. Jacob), near Thanington, near Canterbury.