A-Z of WALKS and CATEGORIES
Sussex
The Website provides access to a list of Useful External Weblinks: [1] Other walking groups - - - : [2] Walking Websites - - - : [3] Further walking schemes across Sussex on other local co ...
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'In 2007, Adur District Council and Worthing Borough Council took the decision to work in partnership. The original goal was to create a single, senior officer structure and shared services across the two councils and to deliver savings and efficiencies for both councils. This innovative, groundbreaking project, the first of its kind nationally, was supported from the start by Improvement and Efficiency South East who, since then, have gone on to share this approach with many other councils regionally and nationally ...'
'In 1972 Park Mead our local Primary School was fundraising for an outside swimming pool, which was the spur to the opening of Beatons Wood for a single weekend for parents and friends. Th ...
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'Since 1972 the Arlington Bluebell Walk and Farm Trail has developed into seven interesting walks over three working farms.' Held April - May.
Access to details of the wide range of 'green spaces' throughout the Arun District, including: Beautiful Parks, Cemeteries, Community Orchards and Local Nature Reserves.
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'2012 saw the launch of Arundel's walking tours and we have gone from strength to strength - adapting our services for the benefit of our guests and offering a variety of ways to discover the histo ...
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Originally the Entry for Arundel Walking Festival which was last held in 2014. The Walking Tours, however, have continued.
Arundel Historic Tours
'Arundel is a 65-acre haven for wildlife in a picture-book setting in West Sussex. At its back are steep woodlands, topped by the ancient and dramatic Arundel Castle; at its borders are the pretty ...
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Reed Bed Boardwalk 'This SSSI reed bed (designated Site of Special Scientific Interest) is a one of the largest in Sussex. Reed beds are a priority habitat for nature conservation in the UK and WWT are working hard to restore and maintain this vital habitat for wildlife ...'
'Walking is the very best way to see the Forest and appreciate the unique heathland landscape and its wildlife. The Board of Conservators have produced a Forest wide map to help you fi ...
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'The Forest offers the visitor wide open spaces, far-reaching views, deep-sided rushing ghylls and tranquil wooded areas. Each season brings its delights from the scent of the heather in full bloom on a hot summer's day to the mysterious misty days of autumn and winter. Walk away from the car parks and you could easily walk for hours without seeing another person!'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
[1] Beachy Head Walk (est. 1.5 hours) - - - : [2] Falling Sands Walk (2-3 miles) - - - : [3] Circular Beachy Head Walk - - - : [4] Seven sisters Walk (4 miles) - - - : [5] Birling Gap, Seven Sister ...
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'Walkers flock to Beachy Head for the magnificent scenery, abundant wildlife and historic locations. Choose a short, gentle walk or challenge yourself with a longer route around the area. Whichever you choose, you’ll be rewarded with stunning views.'
Beachy Head and Eastbourne [Fancy Free Walks] (PDF)
'The National Pinetum is the world's best conifer collection and a beautiful place to walk in all seasons. It's great for healthy outdoor activity in a beautiful setting, Bedgebury is ...
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'Adventure in a world of trees. Open all year, Bedgebury is perfect for cycling, walking, riding and playing in a spectacular world of trees ... '
'A wander through the fine, varied landscapes of the High Weald en route to scenic Bewl Water, the largest expanse of water in the south east of England ... The route uses parts of the Sussex Border Path and wanders along the shores of Southern Water's Bewl Water reservoir.'
Bewl Water Woods [Woodland Trust]
'We encourage local people to enjoy walking and protect the places we all love to walk. Our Group Leaders are experienced walkers and we walk at a steady pace taking in local areas of beauty and interest - a great way to get outside, make new friends and discover how walking boosts your health and happiness. Our Tuesday walks are usually 5-6 miles incorporating a short coffee break and a drink in the pub at the end if you feel so inclined. Our Saturday walks are usually between 7 and 11 miles. We try to keep within a 25 mile radius of Bexhill.'
'The author of this website has been a resident of East Grinstead for over 20 years. During this time he has become familiar with the local countryside and created many walks for sharing with his f ...
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'There are both circular walks and linear walks on this website. The linear walks involve steaming to the start point by Bluebell Railway train.'
'The Garden was created in the early 1900s with plants gathered by the great plant collectors from their travels to the Himalayas, China, Burma, Tasmania and the Andes – a legacy which today's visi ...
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'Beyond the Garden lies 200 acres of parkland and woodland set within the beauty of the High Weald. To the North are the woodland walks of Warren and Stephanie's Glade. The South Park features a variety of popular amenities, including Parkland and Woodland Walks.'
'For the most part, this walk is on well drained fields and minor roads. However, inevitably in a low-lying coastal region you will encounter some wet ground, notably below Lidham Hill and later be ...
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'The high-speed line puts this unique corner of Sussex within easy reach of London. This walk explores some of its remarkable landscapes – hills, orchards, salt marsh and reed bed – as well as some of its rich history, both shaped by a retreating sea.'
Walks and Trail Guides 'Find our guides to all the walks and trails in the West, East and North of the City.'
Local Nature Reserves 'Get information on the Local Nature ...
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'We want to have green spaces that are used and valued by the whole community. Along with Natural England we aim at everyone having an accessible natural green space less than 300 metres from their home. We have seven Green Flag parks in the city, which have been recognized for their high standards and the service they provide for their communities.'
'Brighton & Hove is surrounded by many areas of open access land available to enjoy on foot. Much of this land is crossed by rights of way and other paths. Combined, the areas total 650 hectare ...
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'Brighton & Hove City Council is responsible for the public rights of way around our city - public footpaths, bridleways, restricted byways and byways open to all traffic. The Council will continue to be responsible for rights of way in the South Downs National Park.'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'The Club is affiliated to HF Holidays Ltd., which was started by Mr T.A. Leonard, a non-conformist minister, in 1913, to encourage a love of the open air, good fellowship and international und ...
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'The Club aims to provide, good company and opportunities for the healthy enjoyments of the countryside walking in Sussex.'
'Each month we have a short relaxing ramble of 4-6 miles after lunch, normally starting at 14.00 on the third Saturday of the month, and a longer walk of 7-9 miles - but still not too strenuous - o ...
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'The Walking Group is a friendly mixed group of men and women ... '
'Most of the sections are six or seven miles long, and can be combined into longer walks very easily. I walked this path over 7 days between May 2013 and April 2014.'
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'Runs from Horley to Brighton. Invented by a commuter who had looked out of the train window for years but never walked in the countryside, each section of the walk starts and ends at a railway station.'
'We have miles of footpaths and bridle ways in the Parish and all will take you through beautiful, rolling countryside ... I have almost 20 walks starting from Burwash with many of them connecting the local villages. There are a mixture of long and shorter walks some of which intertwine, but each have their own character. I decided it would be a good idea to share the walks and by creating a Website it would give all fellow walkers the opportunity to enjoy the wonderful scenery and views available in this area.'
Burwash Parish Council
'The name Centurion Way was suggested by a local schoolboy and is based on the fact that the path crosses the course of a Roman road. Sculptures relating to aspects of local history were p ...
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'A route between Chichester and West Dean following the line of part of the disused Chichester to Midhurst railway.'
'The Common consists of 450 acres of lowland heath, split into sections by a network of roads. Parts of the Common are further divided by tracks giving access to private property, and it is bordere ...
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'Chailey Common is one of the largest heathland commons in the South of England, covering 450 acres and was designated as a Local Nature Reserve in 1966. It has also been made a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) for its heathland plants and diverse insect and bird communities ... Chailey Common is open access land, but to minimise disturbance to wildlife it is better to keep to the footpaths. Leaflets on self-guided walks around the Common are available from East Sussex County Council ... '
'During the First World War injured Indian soldiers were hospitalised in the Dome in Brighton. The Hindus and Sikhs who died were cremated on the Downs and, in 1921, the Chattri memorial was co ...
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Paths and trails on 'open access' land allowing a circular walk between the Memorial and the Windmills. Accessible by several bus services.
'Brief descriptions of walks, the full details can be downloaded as pdf documents ... All of these walks have been taken from A Walker's Guide: Chichester Harbour which can be purchased fr ...
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'Walking around Chichester Harbour is always a joy. There are over 90km of public rights of way through the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Many of these paths run right along the shoreline giving fantastic views of the water. Others cut across farmland and through the picturesque harbour villages.'
'There are several benches along the towpath to sit and appreciate the peace and quiet of the canal and to watch the wildlife ... You can get refreshments at each end of towpath from the Canal Cent ...
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'Chichester Ship Canal passes through 4 miles of open farmland from the Basin to Chichester Harbour at Birdham. The towpath is part of the Lipchis Way and cycling is permitted. The path connects with the Bill Way at Hunston and Salterns Way at Birdham, which are long-distance cycle routes to the sea. There are information boards along the canal and also historical remains of the original navigation, including Poyntz Bridge near the basin and the Selsey tramway abutment at Hunston.'
'Walking is a great way to experience the Trail. The walk is traffic free with the exception of a small residential road in the village of Beachlands. It is recommended that the middle section of t ...
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'3 Award-Winning Galleries - Towner Art Gallery in Eastbourne, De La Warr Pavilion in Bexhill and the Jerwood Gallery in Hastings - connected by 25 miles of coastline in East Sussex.'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
Gardens and Parks 'Crawley has eight well-kept gardens for residents and visitors to enjoy' ... Nature Conservation 'Explore our nature conservation areas and discover the many different species of plants and animals.'
Member of the U3A - Sussex Grouping
'Crowborough is the largest and highest inland town in East Sussex, set within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and bordering the Ashdown Forest. The gorgeous countryside around the town is a walkers’ paradise.' Usually held early May.
Crowborough Town Council
'The railway opened in 1880 and became known as the Cuckoo Line because traditionally, the first cuckoo of spring was released from a cage at Heathfield Fair. The line was axed under the B ...
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'The picturesque trail follows the former "Cuckoo Line" railway track and stretches from Heathfield to Eastbourne Park. It passes through Horam, Hailsham and Polegate.'
'Take our fabulous walks of discovery, and have fun finding answers to clues which tell you more, whilst reading our stories about the most interesting facts.'
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'Hastings is an acclaimed coastal town with a long history of smuggling and conspiracy. There are plenty of seaside attractions and a long beach, but it also has an Old Town steeped in history, with black beamed houses overhanging the streets ... ' Two Self-Guided Walks to purchase online.
Curious About ... ?
'Countryside sites ... Circular walks in East Sussex ... Long distance walks ... Guided walks and environmental events ... Fitness walks ... Walks on other websites ...'
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'Advice is provided to the Council and other organisations to improve access to the countryside for recreation whilst protecting wildlife and the landscape ... Meetings are open to the public ... Y ...
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'You can walk freely on mapped areas of downland, heathland and registered common land, as well as mountains and moors ... East Sussex has around 2,000 miles (3,218km) of footpaths, bridle ...
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'Rambles are organised throughout the year and include Saturday strolls, half day and brisk pace walks, whole day walks on Sundays, plus mid-week day and evening rambles.'
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'Membership of the Eastbourne Rambling Club is open to both newcomers and experienced walkers alike of any age as a wide range of walks is offered to suit most abilities. The Club aims to encourage greater knowledge, care and love of the countryside, to secure and preserve rights of way within its area and to facilitiate social and international friendship.'
'The Society has now updated its series of walks aimed at both visitor and resident alike. The walks are suggested as leisure trips through some of the interesting areas of the town.'
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'Nine fascinating guides for walking around and observing Eastbourne.'
Walking Pack Produced By The Eastbourne Society
'The 47 km (29 miles) stretch of the England Coast Path (ECP) from Camber to Folkestone is now open to the public. Coastal access rights came into force along this stretch of coast on 19 July 2016 by order of the Secretary of State.'
'The half-timbered houses and cottages in this region, some hidden in the woods, are enchanting and of unrivalled quality. This walk has an astonishing return route that brings you, by a magical un ...
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'This is a peaceful mainly woodland walk through one of the wildest nature reserves in south east England. It runs through the hilly country just north of the village of Fittleworth, taking you along little-known paths, visiting the cottage where Elgar composed many of his later works, with fine views and refreshments in the village. '
'South Downs Way Walking Holidays ... Short and Weekend Break Walking Holidays ... Baggage Transfers ... Annual South Downs Way Walk ... Local Guided Walks ... Local Health Walks ...'
'Walk or ride the Forest Way and take in the delights of the great outdoors. The flat, tree-lined track winds through a peaceful, historic countryside of small fields and scattered farmste ...
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'The Forest Way is a linear Country Park providing walking, cycling, horse riding and the quiet enjoyment of the countryside. It runs for around 16 km from East Grinstead to Groombridge. Major improvements to the track surface in 2002 led to its inclusion in the Sustrans National Cycle Network. To the west of East Grinstead, the cycle route continues as the Worth Way along the disused section of line to Three Bridges. In addition, there are as yet unrealised plans to link the Forest Way from Groombridge with the Cuckoo Trail, another trail following the route of a disused railway line, which runs from Heathfield to Hampden Park near Eastbourne.
'... The immaculately kept East Sussex village lies just inland of the Seven Sisters cliffs at the heart of superb coast-and-countryside landscape. Walkers know they’ll be welcome at the cosy old T ...
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'It’s a rare pleasure to find a place as well set up for four-seasons walking as East Dean ...'
Christopher Somerville Walks
'Inaugurated in 2009, to coincide with the 125th anniversary of the Greenwich Meridian, the walk begins at the splendid monument to King George V at Peacehaven in East Sussex and ends ... on the coast at Sand le Mere in East Yorkshire.'
Details of about a dozen walks around and about Hassocks - most originally published in Sussex Living magazine.
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'The area around Hassocks provides ample opportunity to get out and explore the countryside, with its lovely villages and the nearby South Downs.'
Leslie Campbell
Member of the U3A - Sussex Grouping
'Hastings Country Park was formed in 1974 and covers 660 acres (2.7 km2) east of Hastings in England. Sandstone cliffs, glens covered with gorse and trees, footpaths, nature trails, picnic ...
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Four Self-Guided Walks in Hastings Country Park Nature Reserve.
'Hastings is home to a number of nature reserves, Sites of Specific Scientific Interest and a fantastic country park. There is also a rich biodiversity across the borough and a great array of wildlife.'
'The route was made possible by Hastings Borough Council, Hastings Urban Bikes and Hastings FLAG and is supported by the Foreshore Trust.'
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'Using the 7km beachside traffic-free route is the perfect way to discover the extensive Hastings seafront – with plenty of places to shop, eat and explore along the way. The Route Map lists things to look out for and some places to stop for refreshments on the route.'
'The High Weald offers a wealth of unspoilt landscape. The rolling countryside is a fascinating mixture of tree-covered ridges, dramatic sandstone outcrops, steep-sided wooded valleys ...
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'Crosses the counties of West Sussex, East Sussex and Kent providing an opportunity to explore the heart of south-east England. Meandering through one of England’s finest landscapes - the High Weald Landscape Trail links the area’s ridge-top villages and allows exploration of the features that make the area unique.'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'The concept of a circular Riverside Walk around Horsham has been promoted by the Horsham Society for many years. Horsham District Council has sought to make the concept a reality ...
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'Circular walk ... which virtually encompasses the town of Horsham using paths alongside various watercourses.'
'For each walk there is a brief preview with photos, and a written guide in PDF format for printing. There will also be a page showing the walk superimposed on Ordnance Survey mapping - for viewing ...
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'For many people Horsham's greatest amenity is its easily accessible countryside. There can't be many towns this size where you can set out from the shopping centre and be in open country within five minutes. We can even circumnavigate Horsham on the Riverside Walk, and if we choose to walk across town instead we can do so via any number of parks, green spaces and traffic-free paths. To celebrate this we're publishing some of our favourite walks ...'
The Horsham Society
Member of the U3A - Sussex Grouping
'A classic walk along the sharp, windy northern escarpment of the South Downs, starting with a climb to Clayton’s famous Windmills, then on to Ditchling Beacon’s fine views, before descending to the peaceful valley of the Ouse to end in historic Lewes.'
'This trail has been made possible with the extensive help of many local contributors, who have freely given their time, help, contributions and materials ... We are still seeking contributions for ...
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'This trail illustrates the fascinating and extensive Jewish Heritage of Brighton and Hove and demonstrates that it is among the most important Jewish heritage locations in the country. The trail falls into two linked trails - the Brighton Trail and the West Brighton and Hove Trail.
Please Note 'The shoreline of Kent and Sussex is not as easy to walk along as it looks. There are sandy stretches but under cliffs expect to find mostly pebbles and large, slippery ...
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'Since 2012 I have explored over 140 miles of Kent & Sussex shoreline in day walks. My intention is to publish an ebook of my journey for everyone to enjoy ...' Sixty Walks in total.
'We organise walks and events in East and West Sussex - and occasionally further afield. Walks vary in length but are normally between 15 and 25 miles, depending upon the season. They offer a challenge and the opportunity to explore new areas and meet new people. You are most welcome to join any walk in the programme.'
'Regular use of the footpaths by quite sizable groups is probably as important as the more direct clearance work in keeping the paths open. The group has about 195 members and is a very sociable an ...
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'We are a friendly walking group that arranges a regular programme of walks, social events, coach outings, and holidays for members. We also maintain rights of way in the area, provide courses for members on map reading and becoming walk leaders. We have produced books of walks in our local region.'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'Recommended as a three-day hike of circa 10 miles each: [1] Haslemere to Midhurst - - - : [2] Midhurst to Coultershaw - - - [3] Coultershaw to Arundel. Alternatively, a one day 9.5 mile excursion: ...
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'A long distance route, circa 29 miles, from Haslemere Station to Arundel Station, and vice versa, in The South Downs National Park. Originally planned and published as a 19.25 mile route from Midhurst to Arundel, a new spur of 9.5 miles has recently been added connecting Midhurst Bus Station to Haslemere. Train access/egress is London Victoria to Arundel or London Waterloo to Haslemere.'
You can download PDFs of many of the Walks from the East Sussex County Council Website, who note: 'These walk leaflets are gradually being updated. All the walks are still available, b ...
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'A series of 47 circular walks of varying length and difficulty, taking in the varied countryside of East Sussex, promoted by the County Council ... They also seem to be aimed at promoting the patronage of local businesses.'
'The Sussex Area of the Ramblers was formed in 1976. Membership stands at around 3500, with 9 local groups throughout Sussex, and one county-wide Young Walkers Group.' The Sussex Border Path is 'in the care of Sussex Area Ramblers'.
'If you were new to the area this would not be the first walk you would want to do. There are not the obvious attractions of the downland ridge or the woods of the High Weald. But if you want to ge ...
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'A traverse of the lonely Laughton levels. Savour the joys of solitude and a surprising variety of scenery ... This is a walk of the pastoral, of villages and farms and quiet pleasures. In walking it you will be helping to keep some less well used paths free of overgrowth. For most of the walk you are unlikely to meet another walker.'
'There are many opportunities to enjoy green open space in the District. Rother District Council manages a variety of open spaces as do the District's Town and Parish Councils ... Most of Rother is designated for its quality countryside with a good network of quiet roads and public footpaths to explore ... Rother is home to some of the most stunning coastline on the South Coast and generations of families have enjoyed days out and holidays here for many years.'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'Rotherfield Parish lies to the south of Tunbridge Wells in the High Weald, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Within the parish boundaries lies Bream Wood, a designated Si ...
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'A few years ago, RPC developed a series of leaflets documenting 3 mile, 4.5 mile, 5.5 mile, 7 mile, 8 mile and 8.5 mile circular walks around the parish. If you are a keen walker or good at writing or design we’d love you to help us update them ...'
'The Nature Reserve can be divided into two general areas – the Beach Reserve and the area around Camber Castle. You can explore both these areas along the many footpaths. Walking ...
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'This large area of land is a mosaic of habitats beside the sea with shingle, saltmarsh, sand dunes, rivers, pits, grazing marsh, reedbeds and farmland. Full of wildlife for you to discover with a network of footpaths and 5 birdwatching hides with easy access.'
'You can walk the South Downs Way in either direction, but we recommend walking west to east (Winchester to Eastbourne), and this is the way our walking holidays and baggage transfers norm ...
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'South Downs Discovery now offer high quality, self-guided walking holidays along the South Downs Way. We take care of everything, leaving you to concentrate on the stunning scenery.'
'The main function of this group is to look at how the public rights of way network and access land is managed and improved. Forum members will also be asked to comment on broader access, transport ...
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'Advises the National Park Authority and others on how best to manage access to the countryside in the National Park. There are seventeen members of the South Downs Local Access Forum who represent the views of land managers, users and others with an interest in countryside access ...'
'Uniquely combining a biodiverse landscape with bustling towns and villages, the South Downs National Park covers an area of over 1,600 km2 and is home to more than 110,400 people. Recogni ...
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'Has over 3,000 kilometres of Rights of Way for you to walk on. With the South Downs Way, a National Trail stretching the entire length of the National Park, as well as many Country Parks, woodlands and other countryside sites there are routes to suit everyone.'
Download PDFs of Leaflets from the Website: [1] Beachy Head - - - : [2] Burton Pond - - - : [3] Centurion Way - - - : [4] Devil's Dyke - - - : [5] Dyke Railway - - - : [6] High and Over - - - : [7 ...
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'The SDNPA is committed to making sure that anyone and everyone can have the chance to appreciate, experience and enjoy the South Downs. Whether you are a wheelchair user or a parent with a pushchair, we have identified 11 official easy access routes. These routes have been surveyed and deemed suitable for: Impaired mobility; Wheelchairs; Mobility Scooters; Pushchairs.'
'Experience some of our finest countryside between Winchester, first capital of England, and the white chalk cliffs of Eastbourne. If you are interested in great views, attractive wildlife, visible prehistory, fine pubs and pretty villages, or if you just fancy a challenge, the South Downs Way awaits you.'
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'This walk is a huge adventure which has become a classic, beautiful and exhilarating, combining spectacular woodland, hidden lakes and green meadows ... St Leonard's Forest is at the western end of the Wealden Forest Ridge which runs from Horsham to Tonbridge, and is part of the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.'
'Ditchling Beacon is the site of an early Iron Age hill fort (700 BC). The site was chosen because it was easy to defend with the steep northern side (248m high) and clear views.'
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'Since September 2014 you have the right to walk over areas of open country ... Brighton & Hove Council has created 200 hectares of new open access in and around Stanmer Park to compliment the areas we already enjoy through Stanmer Woods. This means you can now walk freely across much of Stanmer estate ...'
[1] Three Churches Walk - - - : [2] River & Countryside Walk - - - : [3] Chanctonbury & Washington Walk - - - : [4] Rural Retreat Walk
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'The Steyning & District Community Partnership has been working with funding through Awards for All to produce a new series of four self-guided walks taking in the best of the countryside and heritage surrounding Steyning ... Each walk guide contains everything you need to know, including comprehensive directions , a clear map, and a wealth of information about some of the sights and places on each route.'
Steyning and District Community Partnership Project
'The main attraction of the Sussex Border Path is its surprisingly remote and unspoilt quality in this particularly crowded part of England. In the early days, a detailed route description ...
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'Footpath route nearly 150 miles long around the inland boundary of the county of Sussex, first devised and published in 1983 by Ben Perkins and Aeneas Mackintosh. The county owes its origins to the kingdom of the South Saxons and can claim to have one of the longest inland county boundaries from Emsworth to Rye.'
'The introduction to the guide explains that "because the path traverses the Low Weald there are no difficult or dramatic ascents but there is sufficient undulation to provide some magnificent view ...
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Midhurst to Heathfield: 'Devised by the Sussex Area of the Ramblers' Association to mark the 60th anniversary (1995) of the Ramblers' Association'
The Sussex Diamond Way: The Book of the 60 Mile Walk (Brighton: Ramblers' Association, 1997) - but you might have difficulty finding a copy
The Sussex Diamond Way [Annierak]
'We usually go out on the second Sunday of the month, including occasional forays with our neighbouring GOC groups ... Walks are normally 6 to 10 miles and designed to cover a range of abilities and tastes. We often bring our own packed lunches or stop for a pub lunch ... Most afternoons end with fresh tea and coffee at the meeting point plus a range of delicious cakes supplied by our members.'
'The Way is fully way-marked along the 42 mile route which begins about half a mile south of Lower Beeding in West Sussex, close to the village hall. The journey passes through Slaugham, Handcr ...
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'Opened in 2005, the Sussex Ouse Valley Way is a beautiful 42 mile journey that broadly follows the River Ouse from its source close to Lower Beeding in the High Weald to the sea at Seaford Bay.'
'We usually have an all-day circular walk, typically of 9 - 11 miles, every Sunday all year round and shorter half day walks on most summer Saturdays and some wint ...
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'We are an independent club of around 200 local people ... with a common interest in walking for pleasure in the Sussex countryside. Our membership is drawn from across Sussex and beyond, joining us from near and far to enjoy our walks.'
'Our walking area is East and West Sussex, Surrey, East Hampshire and Kent. Every year a Stick with an Aluminium band is presented to the Lady & Gentleman who complete the most ...
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'A Walking Group doing walks of 12 to 18 miles in the winter and 16 to 20 miles in the summer. Just about all walks stop at a Pub/Inn for refreshments at Midday, but most people have a Picnic Lunch. Non Walking members often come to the Lunch Stop to catch up on the latest news and enjoy the company. Also some members who find the whole walk too long either just walk in the morning or in the afternoon. No finish times are published for the walks. Membership is only £5.00 Per Year.'
The Society of Sussex Wealdmen
Member of the Ramblers - Sussex Area Grouping
'The route starts by Pevensey Castle and heads through the countryside to the 15th century Herstmonceux Castle with its moat and Elizabethan gardens. The path then continues through Ashburnham to t ...
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'Follow in the steps of William the Conqueror on this historic walk through the Sussex countryside which commemorates the famous battle in 1066.'
The 1066 Country Walk [Nick Brown] | 1066 Country Walk [Saturday Walkers' Club]
'Combining one thousand years of history with independent shops, contemporary art galleries, restaurants and pubs, plus leisure pursuits across the South Downs from walking to canoeing or cycling ... there is something for everyone when you visit Arundel.'
'Download a podcast of the walk. Martyn Stenning guides you through each section, with points of interest; the history, ecology and geology of campus relayed as you go.'
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'Enjoy the beautiful countryside around campus on our Boundary Walk. It's free, it's a great way to keep fit, and there's always something interesting to see.'
'Constructed between 1973 and 1975, Bewl Water, holding 31,300 million litres of water, is the largest stretch of open water in south east England and is host to a wide variety of wild ...
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'A generally easy country walk along country lanes and woodland with views of Bewl Water.'
High Weald AONB
'Tilgate Park has so much to offer from stunning lakes, lawns and gardens to miles of woodland and bridleways for long leisurely walks ... Walk, ride or cycle the many trails around the
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Tilgate Park is a 'large park situated in Tilgate, South-East Crawley. It is the largest and most popular park in the area. Although it is mostly associated with the area surrounding Tilgate Lake, a large area of the park is also silvicultural forest, there is also a Local Nature Reserve called Tilgate Nature Centre for protected and endangered species.'
Tilgate Forest is an '150ha site of mixed conifer and broadleaf woodland is managed by the Forestry Commission. It links to, and can be accessed from, the adjoining Tilgate Park on the southern edge of Crawley'.
Crawley Borough Council | High Weald AONB
'With a spectacular combination of coast and countryside that's scattered with relics and ruins from the past, 1066 Country is the kind of place where you don't just learn about history, y ...
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'Experience the beauty of our countryside by meandering around our extensive network of walking and cycling trails.'
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