The city walls date back to the 3rd century and you can join a guided walk to learn about their facinating history. Guided walks start from the Cathedral Bell Tower or you can book your own personal tour by giving them a call.
This gentle walk will take you along the banks of the reservoir and through pretty countryside to several bird hides. This easy trail is one and a half miles long (return trip) and has benches along the route, perfect for picnics. Take a look at the Ardingly Activity Centre link for further details about this delightful walk.
Climb Beacon Hill (also known as Harting Beacon) and you will discover a hillfort dating back to Anglo-Saxon times. The climb to the top is steep but well worth it for the stunning views of the South Downs.
With fabulous coastal walks and stunning views, this a great place to explore on foot. Birling Gap is managed by the National Trust and you will find a cafe, vistor centre and large pay and display car park here. There is access to the beach, and visitors and dogs are allowed on lead.
A nature reserve since 1967, Blunts Wood and Paige's Wood make up 22 acres of woodland. Criss-crossed with footpaths and a bridleway visit here to discover a great variety of wildlife including dormice, stoats and glow worms.
Park in the car park and take a leisurely stroll around Chanctonbury Fort, an Iron Age hill fort with fabulous views of the coastal plain. Known for its prominent beech trees, this is a lovely place to enjoy peace and quiet. Thanks to WestSussex.info for the link for further details.
The largest hill fort in Sussex, the Cissbury Ring is located north of Worthing. Sitting on a chalk promontory, high in the South Downs National Park, a walk here will offer fabulous views as far as the Isle of Wight and lots of flora and fauna.
Take a look at the Cowfold Parish Council website for a choice of several wonderful walks around Cowfold through woodland and open countryside.
A designated park since 2018, Easebourne Park is a delightful space perfectly situated within the National Park and offering natural oak dens, trails and a great place to spot nature.
A pretty walk along East Head, around the harbour of Chichester and local West Wittering village. A gentle stroll, it should take about two hours. Park in the pay and display car park at West Wittering and follow the route provided by the National Trust.
'With miles of stunning Walks in West Sussex we have listed 18 of the very best Walks West Sussex has to offer. Exclusively reviewed by people who have trekked them.'
21 March 2022
The city walls date back to the 3rd century and you can join a guided walk to learn about their facinating history. Guided walks start from the Cathedral Bell Tower or you can book your own personal tour by giving them a call.
This gentle walk will take you along the banks of the reservoir and through pretty countryside to several bird hides. This easy trail is one and a half miles long (return trip) and has benches along the route, perfect for picnics. Take a look at the Ardingly Activity Centre link for further details about this delightful walk.
Climb Beacon Hill (also known as Harting Beacon) and you will discover a hillfort dating back to Anglo-Saxon times. The climb to the top is steep but well worth it for the stunning views of the South Downs.
With fabulous coastal walks and stunning views, this a great place to explore on foot. Birling Gap is managed by the National Trust and you will find a cafe, vistor centre and large pay and display car park here. There is access to the beach, and visitors and dogs are allowed on lead.
A nature reserve since 1967, Blunts Wood and Paige's Wood make up 22 acres of woodland. Criss-crossed with footpaths and a bridleway visit here to discover a great variety of wildlife including dormice, stoats and glow worms.
Park in the car park and take a leisurely stroll around Chanctonbury Fort, an Iron Age hill fort with fabulous views of the coastal plain. Known for its prominent beech trees, this is a lovely place to enjoy peace and quiet. Thanks to WestSussex.info for the link for further details.
The largest hill fort in Sussex, the Cissbury Ring is located north of Worthing. Sitting on a chalk promontory, high in the South Downs National Park, a walk here will offer fabulous views as far as the Isle of Wight and lots of flora and fauna.
Take a look at the Cowfold Parish Council website for a choice of several wonderful walks around Cowfold through woodland and open countryside.
A designated park since 2018, Easebourne Park is a delightful space perfectly situated within the National Park and offering natural oak dens, trails and a great place to spot nature.
A pretty walk along East Head, around the harbour of Chichester and local West Wittering village. A gentle stroll, it should take about two hours. Park in the pay and display car park at West Wittering and follow the route provided by the National Trust.