Eastbourne Pier
A Grade II* Victorian pleasure pier of 1870 that has survived fire, storm and a Second World War mine — and is still the centre of the seafront.
Every major sight in and around Eastbourne, from the landmark names to the quieter corners.
A Grade II* Victorian pleasure pier of 1870 that has survived fire, storm and a Second World War mine — and is still the centre of the seafront.
280 hectares of chalk grassland, meandering river and shingle at Cuckmere Haven — the flat, easy walk to one of the best-known views in England.
A ten-acre zoo near Alfriston built entirely around small children — the best family day out within half an hour of Eastbourne, and priced…
The site of the Battle of Hastings, twenty-two kilometres from Eastbourne — a battlefield you can walk, with an audio guide that is genuinely…
A Norman castle inside a Roman fort, where William the Conqueror landed in 1066 — and which was still garrisoned in 1940.
One of the oldest significant brick buildings in England, built in 1441 by Flemish bricklayers — with gardens, a maze and a tour that is the real…
Thirty-three acres of boating lake, putting green and play areas a mile east of the town centre — Eastbourne's local park rather than its tourist one.
The largest art gallery in the south-east outside Brighton, free to enter, wrapped in a Lothar Götz colour scheme that you can see from the seafront.