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Number of results: 34
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Some say Firle village is 'like stepping back in time'. As you wind your way through the narrow street you will notice how un-spoilt the area is.
If you want to escape the strains of everyday life you can escape to the historic town of Rye. A beautiful town with a range of things to do from visiting Rye Museum to wandering through the cobbled streets.
Arlington is a small village situated just off the main A27 road, approximately 10 miles from Eastbourne. Arlington has existed since Roman times and in Saxon times Arlington was a farming village.
Bexhill on Sea is situated in 1066 country between the towns of Eastbourne and Hastings. Bexhill is set in amongst some picturesque countryside with an array of castles and historic attractions in and around Bexhill-on-Sea.
East Grinstead an ancient market town is surrounded by some beautiful countryside. If you walk along the historic High Street you will be taken back through 800 years of Sussex heritage.
Arundel is a quaint town in West Sussex with cobbled streets. Arundel is dominated by the stunning Norman Castle and Gothic Cathedral. The River Arun runs alongside the town on its way to the sea.
Brighton is the largest and most famous seaside resort in Sussex. Brighton has become known locally as 'London by the Sea'. Brighton & Hove offers a whole range of activities and attractions to suit everyone.
Cooksbridge is a long thin village which lies on the busy A275 Lewes to East Grinstead road. As there are good rail links Cooksbridge is popular with commuters.
The name Battle comes from the Battle of Hastings in 1066 fought between Harold the Saxon king and William the Conqueror. William the conqueror built the Abbey of St Martin of which the town grew up.
Photograph by Chris Parker
Ditchling lies at the foot of the South Downs in East Sussex. It is a small picturesque village very close to the border of West Sussex. Ditchling remains a quiet small and unspoilt village.
Harbour location on the seafront
Chailey has a 13th century church which is at the heart of the village. Chailey was once famous for its pottery because of its local clay deposits, bricks are still made in this area.
The name Cuckfield is believed to be Saxon for a clearing in the forest or the haunt of the cuckoo. The church is nine hundred years old and there is one of the earliest grammar schools in the country dating back to the period of Henry VII.
Bognor Regis is consistently making the top three in the sunshine league and beaches obtaining a Blue Flag, making Bognor Regis a popular seaside resort in the South.