All Places in East Sussex
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Showing Places 13-24 of 97
Normans Bay beach is a wide-open expanse of beach. The beach is typical of this part of coast with pebbles at high tide and as the tide goes out large expanse of sand appears. A perfect beach for traditional family beach activities. Norman’s Bay does have a caravan park which gives you some facilities but also more people. Although, the Read more…
Brighton does not have a natural harbour and thus, Brighton Marina was built from reclaimed land as a yacht harbour for Brighton. Brighton Marina has over 1500 boat berths and welcomes boats of all sizes, from 5m to 25m for short and long stay visitor berthing as well as annual berthing and boatyard services. Read more…
St. Leonards beach, also known as Marina beach, runs westwards from the Hastings Pier. The beach is shingle and has large sandy areas as the tide goes out. The town of St. Leonards-on-Sea is often thought to be Hastings but although they are joined together, is a different town being full of Regency terraces and squares that back away from Read more…
Seaford Bay beach is one end of an approximate 4 miles of sand and shingle beach to the West of the the chalk cliffs of Seaford Head Nature Reserve. Facilities include car parking, food, toilets and zones in place for watersports. Read more…
Camber Castle, Until the late 16th century, most of the low lying ground between Rye and Winchelsea was a shallow harbour, called the Camber, protected from the sea by a long series of shingle banks. Henry VIII built a chain of artillery forts along the south coast to protect vulnerable and strategic areas. The existing tower at Camber was incorporated Read more…
The London & County is a Wetherspoon pub in Eastbourne, East Sussex. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
Battle Abbey and 1066 Battle of Hastings Battlefield for a fantastic family day out! The exhibitions and the interactive displays bring the battle to life and gives you a really vivid idea of what happened in England at the time of the conquest. There is an audio tour which is complete with battle sounds and voices to create the atmosphere of Read more…
Rye Castle Museum has two sites. The East Street Site, a former brewer’s bottling factory, is the main exhibit area for the Rye Castle Museum. The local history exhibits include fire fighting equipment, trade changes caused by the sea’s retreat, maritime history and shipbuilding, antique toys and games, photos, town seals, and archaeological artifacts. Ypres Tower is the other site. Read more…
Drusillas Park is a small 10-acre zoo that targets children between 2 and 10 years old. Read more…
Smugglers Adventure, underground caverns to explore Hastings smuggling, bootlegging and gangland past, a themed experience with life-size figures, you’ll walk through a tunnel once used by smugglers. Smugglers Adventure and Hastings Castle and 1066 Story are located on the West Hill. Although limited Pay and Display parking is available on the hill, we advise customers to park in a more easily Read more…
Cooden Beach has a long sandy foreshore and is popular with walkers and kitesurfers and windsurfers that have a separate area to the main swimming area. Toilets, parking. We have no dog information for Cooden beach. Read more…
Great Dixter was the family home of Christopher Lloyd who experimented in the gardens that surround the medieval house. The house was originally built in the 15th Century and has contents spanning the 17th and 18th Centuries. The house and gardens include a shop and nursery. Read more…
Showing Places 13-24 of 97