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Check AvailabilityQueensbury Cottage is a 2 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 4 and is located in Brighton, Southern England. This property is pet friendly allowing for 2 pets. Local to Bevendean, Ovingdean, Shoreham-by-Sea, Stanmer
Originally built in the 1820s, this conveniently located town house has been re-built to offer a tastefully styled interior. It has its own garage and is ideally located only 200 yards from the Regency seafront with seaside attractions and restaurants, and close to Regency Square with its wealth of architecture. This exciting cosmopolitan city has bars, live music, eateries, art galleries, theatres and antique shops. Enjoy shopping along The Lanes, saunter along the pier, visit the opulent Royal Pavilion, nearby marina or the racecourse. A short drive away, discover historic Arundel Castle, the glorious South Downs and many NT homes and gardens. A fantastic holiday destination. Shops, restaurants and pub 150 yards.
Ground floor: Utility room. Separate toilet. First floor: Living/dining room/kitchen. Second floor: 2 double bedrooms (one 5ft), one with additional Z-bed (on request, for alternative sleeping). Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Gas CH, elec, bed linen and towels included. Freeview TV. DVD. Electric Cooker. Microwave. Washing Machine. Freezer. Garage (1 car). No smoking.
An award winning restaurant that's perfect for every occasion. Modern European food made from the freshest seasonal ingredients and a global wine list carefully selected to complement the flavours of the dishes.
This light and airy pub serves expertly cooked modern European cuisine at reasonable prices. The Ginger Pig uses local produce in its seasonal menu, with dishes both traditional and modern, providing a wide choice of fish, meat and vegetarian options.
Simple and delicious food, using locally sourced produce, is the focus here. The restaurant is set in the Panelled Room and The Garden Room, both dating back to the 16th century and with beautiful views over the gardens and South Downs.
The Black Horse serves a range of food and drink from mountains around the world in a mountain setting. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed and they also have a skittles alley which is available for hire.
The Bull on the Green is a pub and restaurant in the heart of the Sussex countryside offering great food and a wide choice of drinks. To the rear of the pub is a secluded courtyard to sit out in on lovely summer evenings. In the winter log fires create an inviting atmosphere.
The Golden Willow Chinese Restaurant is set in a delightful location overlooking Storrington duck pond which lends a unique atmosphere to your dining experience.
The Dining Room Restaurant, set in the heart of Ashbourne, offers a seasonal menu using organic produce sourced locally from the Derbyshire countryside.
Arundel House welcomes diners to their restaurant serving modern British food, with an occasional French or Mediterranean twist.
Splendid views of the Eastbourne seafront enhance the elegant, light feel of this popular dining room, where knowledgeable staff serve modern classics from a skillful kitchen.
This elegant restaurant is situated in the small market town of Battle and serves simple, classic fare from a seasonal menu. Local produce from farms and markets in and around Battle is used wherever possible.
Watch in amazement as giant turtles and sharks glide above you in the underwater tunnel. The Tropical Reef comes complete with a shark encircled wreck and breathtaking tropical coral.
The heritage trail and gardens at Paradise Park are the perfect day out for all ages. The Museum of Life is one of the finest exhibitions of its type in the country, with life size moving dinosaurs and a spectacular collection of fossils, minerals and crystals.
Middle Farm is brilliant for really small kids. You can see sheep shearing right up close at the right time of year and there's a cute play area with an old cart and horses.
Regarded as the best small zoo in the country, Drusillas Park houses hundreds of exotic animals from monkeys and crocodiles to penguins and meerkats. Go Bananas! Monkey Kingdom and Amazon Adventure are perfect for letting off steam and Thomas the Tank Engine offers a train service 362 days a year.
Adventure Park with birds of prey, animals, reptiles, giant sky leap slide, indoor soft play areas, rowing boats, toboggans, trampolines, crazy golf, plus lots more. At extra cost and weather permitting, go-karts, laser adventure game, rodeo bull, tea room and burger bar.
Harbour Park is tops for family fun and entertainment, with so much to do, from thrill rides for teenagers to video games and fun rides, indoor skate rink, bingo and prize games.
Arundel Lido is open from May to September and makes for a brilliant family day out with its heated pools and attentive life guards. There is the main pool and a splash pool that has easy access steps, in addition there is a separate sizable children's paddling pool. They operate certain sessions at particular days and times including an inflatable session and zorbing session that are bundles of fun, in addition there are mother and toddler sessions, adult only swim time and swim school so do check what is taking place before you go. They also run various events during the season that include open-air suppers, teddy bears picnic and festival firework party. There are plenty of seats and parasols available and also grass areas to chill in under the shade of the trees if needed. The changing facilities are clean but basic but serve their purpose well. There is a cafe onsite providing drinks and refreshments. Arundel Lido is the perfect way to spend a warm summers day with the family, loads of fun and splashing!
The Ashdown herd of llamas and alpacas was started in 1987. Over the years the numbers have increased and there are now more than 100 of them at the park. As well as llamas and alpacas there are also three reindeer.
A huge indoor soft play area where children can plunge down the Niagara Slide, take off from the sky high aerial runway, escape over Indiana's ravine, escape the giant balls and much much more. Under fives they have their own area of slides, ball pool and sounds.
Eastbourne Miniature Steam Railway Adventure Park offers you the opportunity to experience one-eighth scale miniature locomotives in their full glory. The locomotives wander around tracks that stretch for almost a mile within a beautiful country park, you can ride on these locomotives or just watch. The driver wears a proper uniform complete with hat and before the train sets off he blows his whistle, there is even a conductor at the rear of the train to ensure all riders are safe. It is a full circuit track complete with a tunnel and bridge, level crossings and even goes along the edge of the lake. The country park has a five acre lake that is home to lots of nature and wildlife, that you can walk around. In the indoor section there are model trains that run around little villages for 20p, it is entertaining to watch them go around the tracks and spot all the miniature features, smaller visitors love this. The tea gardens are the holders of many awards, here you can enjoy the relaxed and warm ambience with a beverage and a light snack. They serve a selection of refreshments, lunches and cream teas that are all reasonably priced. There is lots of space as well as an adventure playground for the children to run around in and burn off all that excess energy. There are also lots of picnic areas around the park. The gift shop has a nice selection of gifts and souvenirs relevant to E.M.S.R. The park is open every day from 10.00am to 5.00pm and you will find the staff to be extremely friendly and helpful, and the entry charge is brilliant value, if you live nearby then you might be worth buying a season ticket. Overall the park has a calm and tranquil feel and even if you don't ride the locomotive you can enjoy the walks and pretty surroundings. E.M.S.R is a perfect day out especially if you have younger children, or are a train enthusiast, it is an enjoyable way to pass a few hours. If in the area take the time to visit this lovely park you will not be disappointed.
Delta Force Paintball Crawley is conveniently located on the border of Crawley town centre making it easily accessible for those travelling here. It has a substantial base camp that offers the ideal meeting point for a day of action and excitement. There are six different and exciting game zones that range in style they include Castle Wallenberg, Chemical Alley, Command Post, Mad Murphy's Jungle Attack, The Haunted Graveyard and Viet Cong Village. The staff here are fantastic, friendly, professional and enthusiastic, they give a full briefing of the equipment and rules of the game as safety is paramount as is having fun. When you visit here you are assured the highest standard of equipment and guns to further enhance your day here. Gather your team together, get your game plan and let the game begin as you strive to capture your opponents base whilst protecting your own, it is a game of strategy and nerves. Delta Force Paintball Crawley is a highly charged day of thrills and excitement, you will be tired and sore at the end but will be saying what a fantastic time you had and will be wanting to return again. Go see for yourself what all the excitement is about.
Southern Pursuits is an outdoor activity and adventure centre, that is ideally located between London and Brighton. A choice of the activities on offer include, quad biking, off road karting, clay shooting, archery, axe throwing, land hovercraft and argo cat driving, they offer a choice of packages and prices to cater to all budgets and preferences. You can rest assured that you are in safe hands when you visit here, safety and fun is paramount, the equipment is all well maintained and they provide all the gear too. The staff are great too, you will find them to be friendly, professional and experienced. Before you venture out you are given a full safety briefing and the equipment is explained, all that is left is for you to have fun. Depending on the activity you choose you will come away, dirty, sore or with a few bruises but, you will have had lots of laughs and will feel exhilarated. There is a restaurant on site where you can get a bite to eat and drinks during the day, it is a nice area to chill at after your activity. Southern Pursuits offers an awesome day out for all, families included, so if you are looking for a outdoor activity day then look on further, you are assured fun and excitement in a safe environment.
The Adventure Park has a large wooden climbing boat, paddling pools, sandpits, slides and more. The themed American golf course has two 9-hole courses which go over water and through tunnels. There is a picnic area and burger bar.
Pooh Corner is the ?Gateway? to Pooh Country and locations of the Winnie-the-Pooh stories and famous Poohsticks Bridge. Its creator has spent the past 28 years promoting Pooh Country for all Pooh fans worldwide so they can enjoy a visit to this beautiful area — for free.
Lagoon Watersports offers a fun way to enjoy the benefits of being near the Brighton Marina. The facility includes a sea sailing school that can teach ambitious seafarers how to sail a dinghy, yacht or powerboat. Sessions are available for individuals, families and groups. Travellers and locals alike can fully enjoy being by and on the water with Lagoon Watersports!
This is a pebbly beach, popular with tourists and locals. It's been awarded a blue flag and is an excellent beach for families with young children.
A real mix of sand and shingle beaches that are great for holidaymakers. The eight mile beach is framed by the beautiful South Downs and the infamous Beachy Head. There is also an historic five mile promenade, complete with a beautiful Victorian pier and Thirties bandstand.
A mixed route on roads and public byways covering some very hilly sections and other more flat areas.
Discover the unique beauty that makes the Undercliff Walk so memorable! Just east of the Marina is an exciting journey that runs along the base of the chalk cliffs. The excursion covers approximately 4.5 km and provides amazing views you can't find elsewhere. Enjoy the fresh air and invigorating atmosphere of land and sea as you travel the Undercliff Walk!
A predominantly off-road route on very hilly terrain which is often muddy and wet. Begin at Newhaven Town and take in the fascinating places along the way, such as Friston Forest, the Seven Sisters cliffs, and Beachy Head.
A paved route running from Hampden Park to Heathfield. Perfect for families due to the few road crossings and short stints on roads.
Cycle along the coast from Pevensey and Westham railway station via Pevensey Castle to Bexhill and then return via the Pevensey Levels and Herstmonceux Castle and Observatory.
This beautiful park is at the heart of the East Sussex countryside and is part of the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Have an explore and a pub lunch.
Explore the parish of Edenbridge in this circular 6 mile route. The track can become particularly muddy at times especially if the river floods.
The route goes along the old canal and then onto the shoreline, it concludes in the pretty little village of West Wittering. Why not end with a pub lunch? (N.B. check tide times before starting this walk)
Admire Andy Goldsworthy's 13 chalk stone sculptures as you follow the trail through the heart of the South Downs.
Travel between Chichester and West Dean crossing an old Roman road and admire sculptures pertaining to local history along the way.
The Dyke Golf Club in Sussex, England is a beautiful stretch of green that offers the perfect setting for a day of sport. The course is situated along a National Trust downland and farmland which encourages local wildlife and birds to frequent the area. The grounds also include a bar and restaurant.
The Brighton Squash Club invites seasoned and new players to enjoy good competition while testing their skills in a sport that was created over a century ago. The club hosts an annual tournament that runs through April and into May. Participants must submit an application form to play in tournament events.
At the Lewes Leisure Centre you can enjoy a range of activities including swimming, and swimming lessons, as well as children's activities such as the play zone, the magic castle and the ocean adventure.
Worthing Aquarena offers far more than just a swim, with a main 33 metre pool, a learner pool, diving boards, flume, sauna, steam room, sun beds and health and fitness centre.
Mitchelswood Farm is set in 20 acres on the edge of Nerwick Village. Children from the age of four can be led on a small pony before progressing through the range of proven horses and ponies as their confidence and technique improves. There's also a cafe, swimming pool and 'Boot Barn' riding footware shop on site.
Eastbourne Downs Golf Club is home to an 18-hole downland course that has far reaching views out over the English Channel and Beachy Head, it is conveniently located in the lovely South Downs. The course incorporates the beauty and natural hazards of the Downs, it is an easy to walk course and is designed over two levels. Although it is a traditional downland course it plays like a links course and offers a challenge to both novice and experienced golfers. The course is in excellent condition and the greens are super and run well. You are assured a warm and friendly welcome here as a visitor and the staff are all very nice and helpful. The clubhouse has good facilities and an inviting atmosphere with a great selection of drinks and meals on offer, the food is delicious and very reasonably priced. If looking to play golf whilst in Eastbourne then you must check the Eastbourne Downs Golf Club out, you will not be disappointed, great course, staff and green fees are excellent value.
The Campbell circuit is 650 metre, full tarmac outdoor pro-kart track with a minimum width of 6 metres, a choice of track layouts, and computerised lap timing equipment.
Situated in heart of the beautiful Ashdown Forest, this 400 year old spring-fed lake offers 6 1/2 acres of peace and tranquillity for the discerning trout fisherman.
The Spray Water Sports Centre caters for a wide variety of abilities and offers a huge range of activities. These include power boating, body boarding, sailing, canoeing and windsurfing. Why not try your hand at something new and take a course in one of these exhilarating sports?
The Nationwide Paintball site near Hastings and Eastbourne lies in some 85 acres of woodland. You will be given a full safety briefing and will be able to talk tactics with the marshal. Enter the paintballing war zones and try your luck in 'The Swamp', 'The Village' and 'The Fort', to name a few.
Redoubt Fortress and Military Museum is one of the most notable historic landmarks along the South Coast. This Napoleonic Fortress was constructed more than 200 years ago to protect this section of the coast from the forces of Napoleon. Today it stands as a unique reminder of those turbulent times and serves as a home to the biggest military collection of its type in the south of the country, here you will discover a historic collection that dates back more than 300 years and incorporates displays that include uniforms, medals, weapons, medals, models and lots more, each display contains lots of information explaining what the items are. You can see a video presenting Eastbourne during the Second World War and discover how many words became part of the English language. The Redoubt is open daily from 10am to 5pm from April through to November and included in your ticket price is a complimentary daily tour, they run at 11.00am and 3.00pm and are about 30 minutes long. Also included is free entry to the parade ground and gun platforms as well as a free return visit with each ticket bought. There are great views out over the Channel from the cannon. You can have your photograph taken as you stand guard at a sentry box. During the month of August you can try out the Military Training Ground. The children have lots to keep them entertained from dressing up in military costumes to quizzes and Hands on History events that are loads of fun. You will find the staff to be friendly and helpful and the guides are informative and bring the history and stories of the fort to life, they are more than happy to answer your questions. There is a nice cafe that is themed in a vintage style, there serve a nice selection of beverages and light snacks that are reasonably priced. The gift shop has a selection of relevant gifts, books and vintage style gifts, airfix models and lots more. The Redoubt Fortress and Military Museum is certainly worth a visit if you are in Eastoburne it is interesting and informative and will only take a couple of hours to get around.
Morgan Sailing offer tuition in sailing, shorebased RYA sailing courses, sailing yacht charter and corporate sailing events. You can choose the length of your course and you will be sailing around Eastbourne Bay.
Soft Rock Climbing provides plenty of options to get you started into climbing. Birthday parties and various other planned sessions can be catered for. (See website for outdoor climbing details)
You'd be hard put to find a safer introduction to rock climbing and the basic skills that you will learn and practise during the day: belaying (depending on experience), climbing technique, equipment selection, setting up basic top ropes, climbing etiquette and safety awareness.
Mountain boarding is the youngest and fastest growing sport to hit the hills and mountains around the UK. A mountain board looks like a scaled down snowboard with wheels, and comes in a range of styles and sizes.
Situated in the heart of Battle, a magnificent 9 hole course in over 90 acres in a woodland setting: the most beautiful surroundings in which to enjoy a round of golf. Second tees make a challenging 18 hole round.
A fun-packed time for the whole family. The Centre offers all Bowlplex's state of the art facilities, including 24 bowling lanes and a sports bar and grill.
The legendary Devil's Dyke can be found a mere five miles outside of Brighton. This breathtaking natural landscape offers beautiful scenery and a unique story. Travellers can explore historic sites, including the walls and ramparts that give away the existince of an Iron Age hill fort. Find geocaches, go climbing or hunt for fossils in this stunning region.
The Malling Down nature reserve features scrub and chalk grassland that is home to many rare butterflies and flowers. This important natural landmark can be easily accessed on foot form the centre of Lewes. Make sure you bring a camera because you will want to capture images of this gorgeous 78 hectare large area.
A part of Vert Wood, this lovely nature reserve is dispersed over 4 hectares and is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It also is one of the few places left which showcases Vert's once extensive heathland.
WWT Arundel Wetland Centre is fully accessible for all abilities and offers fun to all age groups. There is lots to see during your visit so there are certain areas that are recommended including the boat safari, the boat along with guide will take you through the waterways and point out the plants and wildlife surrounding you. Pond dipping is a must for the younger visitors, please note you can only use the equipment available here, children can hunt for mini beasts and then see if they can identify them. Another great area for the younger visitors is the pond skaters play area where they can climb, run and climb whilst learning about underwater habitats. The Meadow Maze allows you to feel what it is like to be an insect with big interactive exhibits, and the tree creepers is unusual design, here you can swing from two giant lard balls suspended from giant scale bird feeders. The Reed beds provide a natural habitat for many plants and wildlife and as you meander around you will see everything from water voles to dragonfly. The whole area is a paradise for wildlife and birds with owls, reed buntings, cettis warblers, buzzards and peregrines making their homes is this peaceful and unique haven. Throughout the year various different events take place so it is worth checking to see what will be taking place. WWT Arundel Wetland Centre is a place of tranquillity and beauty giving an insight into nature in a fun and interesting way that will appeal to all ages from young to old.
Situated at the tip of the Weir Wood Reservoir is its beautiful nature reserve. This in turn is backed by Ashdown Forest and thus is a wonderful place for all the family to relax and have fun in. Visit the small bird hide or take a stroll around the reservoir.
The Ashdown Forest lies in an area of outstanding natural beauty and is a site of special scientific interest as well as being a special protection area for wildlife, which include deer, badgers, foxes and many species of birds.
Leith Hill features a stunning combination of farmland, heathland and parkland all nestled in the Surrey Hills. This is the highest point in southeastern England. Travellers can explore while enjoying fresh air and unique views of the gothic tower and surrounding hills. Visitors have been making the journey up Leith Hill since Victorian times just to get a glimpse of the area's beautiful scenery.
A great place to spot woodland birds, who dominate this pretty wood and breed here. Keep an eye out for spotted flycatchers and the great lesser spotted woodpeckers.
A beautiful wooded valley lying in close proximity to the lovely town of Hastings, this nature reserve has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
An expansive 17 hectare area along a floodplain in Sussex, is also a Site of Specific Scientific Interest. Birds migrate down the river valley along which the site is situated and the reedbed is an invaluable source to thousands of swallows and warblers. You may even spot a marsh harrier or a bittern if you're lucky.
St. Ann's Well Gardens is a fascinating place packed with natural beauty. The site was originally used by Dr. Richard Russell between 1687 and 1759 as a place of healing. His clients would sip water directly from a spring as a remedy for various ailments. Later the maintained gardens were changed and entertainment was added.
South Downs Way offers some of the finest countryside in the region! Anyone who enjoys a lovely view should not miss a chance to explore this breathtaking region. A 160 kilometre trail traces older routes and droveways that line the ridges of South Downs.Travellers can discover this area on foot, bicycle or horseback.
Queens Park offers a wonderful setting for an afternoon stroll or a family picnic! This tranquil green space is nestled in a sheltered valley. A local herbalist maintains a wildlife garden and offers workshops. The area is also home to a clock tower which was constructed in 1915. Travellers should check with the park and event organisers to learn more about what's on during their visit.
Preston Park is recognised as the largest of all urban parks in the city of Brighton. Travellers can stop by to enjoy a lovely afternoon in the open air with lush landscape and the relaxing trickle of water ways all around. The area is also often used for circuses, concerts, family days, fairs and much more!
Explore the immense beauty oft he Southover Grange Gardens! This fascinating landmark features a 16th century house and surrounding property which has been well-manicured and made available to the public. After being occupied by numerous historic figures, the location was later requisitioned by the government during World War II. Today it provides luxurious scenery for a brief escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life.
A delightful walled herb garden, dating back from the 1700s. Admire the many statues and impressive gazebo, then sit back relax and enjoy the lovely scenery.
After extensive renovations, Firle Place has opened its doors to the public. This elegant landmark features classic style and lush green landscape that will be the highlight of your visit. Stop by the refurbished tea room for cream tea and a bite to eat. Travellers should check ahead of time for current open hours and admission fees.
Highdown Gardens are not as well known as some other gardens in this region but that doesn't mean they aren't as beautiful. The gardens were planted in the unfavourable conditions of a chalk pit overlooking the downs and have flourished into the most gorgeous gardens. They cover 8.52 acres and enjoy lovely scenic views of the sea. The gardens comprise of different sections and there are lots of benches where you can stop to admire them, and soak up the peace and tranquillity. You will find an unusual assortment of rare plants and trees here and when in full bloom they are simply stunning and the aromas that permeate the air are glorious. There is a beautiful bespoke tea and cake shop adjacent to the gardens, it has a lovely warm and inviting atmosphere and is the perfect place to stop for some light refreshments. Highdown Gardens are open Monday to Friday throughout the year, as well as the weekends in the summer months and there is no charge for entry. Children will enjoy the gardens too, collect a Henry Highdown leaflet solve the puzzles and follow the wooden trail, great fun. Highdown Gardens is a lovely day out for all and should not be overlooked if you are in the region, definitely worth a visit.
Dating back to the early 20th century, this garden features plantlife from all over the world, including Burma, Tasmania, the Himalayas and the Andes. Borde Hill also showcases a superb collection of champion trees.
Internationally renowned garden and parkland, landscaped by 'Capability' Brown, with waterfalls, cascades and some beautiful lakes. See the magnificent colours throughout the year. Sheffield park was also reportedly the site of the first England vs. Australia cricket match.
Seven acres of beautiful and tranquil gardens set on a moated island — the longest water-filled medieval moat in England is home to a myriad of wildlife. Kitchen, Physic, Medieval Cloister and Water Gardens are all to be explored before a stroll through the Orchard and around the moat walk.
You'll discover 27 acres of magnificent woodland and water gardens filled with rare and unusual plants including specimens from all over the world. A lot to enjoy if you are a green fingered enthusiast. (Limited wheelchair access)
Crawley Memorial Gardens are a popular haunt for locals owing to their convenient location in the town centre. They were opened by the local people of Crawley after the first World War to commemorate those who lost their lives in the war. Today they provide a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of the town. Within these beautiful grounds is a nice collection of mature trees, shrubs and flowers, sculptures by local engineering students, as well as a big enclosed play area for children. The grounds are well maintained and they are continually planting and redesigning the gardens to provide lots of colour and aromas, it is a lovely park and looks great all year round.
Worth Park Gardens is currently undergoing some major renovations to bring it back to its former glory however, it is still a stunning park with many wonderful features including, formal gardens, parkland, woodland, play area, football pitch, tennis courts, lake, fishing and croquet green. It is a historic park that extends to more than 40 acres and was at one time a part of the Forest of Worth. During its heyday it was a prime example of a premier Victorian pleasure garden and landscape and royal hunting ground. The volunteers that run these gardens hold frequent workshops and garden visits, there is no entrance charge although a donation of £1 is suggested, if you want to find out more about the grounds and history. Worth Park Gardens offers children the ideal environment to run around and let off steam, as well as offering nice leisurely strolls and some nice views as you walk around and some local wildlife. When the works have been completed the gardens will be stunning that is not to say that they can still not be enjoyed.
Surrounded by acres of beautiful parkland, Groombridge has history dating back to the 17th century. The backdrop to the formal walled gardens is the classical Restoration manor house.
Rose, mulberry, herb and wild gardens surround this Jacobean house which was home to Rudyard Kipling for 30 years. On the River Dudwell, which flows through the wild garden, there is a working historic corn mill.
A unique community with a creative mix of artist and craftspeople. Visit the walled kitchen garden or spend some time admiring the Edwardian Pergola. There's always something to see in the gardens, or simply sit back and soak up the beautiful and tranquil setting.
Pashley Manor is a quintessential English garden located on the Sussex and Kent border. Pashley offers a sumptuous blend of romantic landscaping, imaginative plantings and fine old trees, fountains, springs and large ponds.
The Brighton Media Centre includes two buildings located a 10 minute walk from the nearby train station and just a minute from the beach. Office space, studios and event space is available. Business travellers, groups, organisations and others can contact the Brighton Media Centre for more information on venue space and related services.
Experience the quaint atmosphere and unique retail opportunities available at the Lanes in Brighton! This fascinating area is packed with novelty restaurants and charming shops. Buskers often make their way up and down the streets, adding even more variety to your visit. Discover local history, enjoy live jazz music and find something special to take home with you at the Lanes!
The main museum arch is the focal point of Brighton's fishing quarter. It contains a 27ft beach boat, prints, photographs and memorabilia of Brighton seafront life from the Regency days to the post-war boom in pleasure boat operations.
The University of Sussex has served as a popular educational institute for over 50 years. More than 13,000 students have taken up the intellectual and creative challenges presented by the school, coming out stronger and more prepared for their future careers. Available courses span a number of broad areas, including law, business, engineering, psychology, life sciences, physical sciences, art history, philosophy and medicine.
The famous Spiegeltent is a hand hewn pavilion that features the finest cabaret and music around. Very few authentic Spiegeltents still exist today. The tents were constructed with mirrors, wood, canvas, velvet, brocade and leaded glass which gave each its own unique personality. Visitors can explore the many classic acts and attractions featured, which range from jazz to debates, comedies and much more!
The Regency Town House is a five storey Grade I listed building in Brunswick Square, Hove and also includes a basement annexe a few doors away. The house and basement are currently under restoration, so viewing is by pre-booking only, see website for details.
Chocoholly bills itself as a "creative chocolatier". This enticing shop offers a mouthwatering selection of the finest confections, ranging from chocolate bars to gift hampers, salted caramels and seasonal items. Workshops are also held so visitors can learn more about how their favourite dessert is made. Organic and vegan items are available.
North Laine in Brighton is a haven for travellers who want to relax and enjoy one of the most vibrant regions in the city. This charming urban stretch includes more than 400 unique cafes, entertainment venues and independent shops. There is truly something for everyone! Take a tour, go shopping or stop in for a bite to eat during your stay.
The handsome Theatre Royal in Brighton is the perfect place to enjoy a good show. Pastries, cakes, tea, coffee and other refreshments can be enjoyed in the Parlour while entry level bars offer additional libations during your visit. Travellers should check the theatre's current production schedule to see what's on when they will be in the area.
The beautiful Brighton Dome is the premier multi-arts venue along the south coast. This culturally important landmark has seen more than 200 years of history in the area. The organisation produces 600 plus events in the areas of theatre, music, dance, spoken word, literature, comedy, film, visual arts, digital media and more annually.
Since 1859, the University of Brighton has been instructing creative young minds in many artistic pursuits. Today the facility boasts an impressive art programme as well as a number of unique exhibits. See an exciting collection of work from the world's leading research environment for artistic endeavours during your stay in Brighton!
Located in Preston Circus, the Holistic Health Clinic offers many enticing treatments that will invigorate the mind and body. Visitors can participate in a Yoga or Pilates session or sign up for one of the many courses and workshops hosted at the facility. The services list includes deep tissue massage, cranial osteopathy, aroma therapy, chiropractic services, healing techniques, homeopathy and much more!
The American Express Community Stadium is recognised as one of the most iconic in all of England. This important sports venue is the home of the Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club. Along with opportunities to spectate, visitors can also participate in public tours of the facility. These run on specific days throughout the week.
The Ropetackle Arts Centre is a place for creativity and individuality. The facility is community run and has seen some of the most well-known performing arts events hosted in the United Kingdom. Each week sees another collection of exciting events and performances. Travellers should check the official website to see what's on during their stay.
The Shoreham Harbour Lifeboat Station is an important landmark in this region. The station currently welcomes visitors to come and learn more about what they do. After replacing the previously demolished facility in 2010, the current station is home to the lifeboat, Enid Collett, which was named for the donor. Tour guides and a souvenir shop are available.
The best way to go sightseeing is from the sky. HeliFly Ltd. offers a unique way to get a new perspective on Sussex, Brighton and elsewhere. Flights start at around 20 minutes and go as long as 45 minutes with a custom package option. Enjoy delicious lunches, take a flying lesson or book a memorable air tour today!
Learn about the many exciting opportunities available in Lewes, East Sussex! The tourist information centre is available to guide newcomers as they experience this charming district. Book accommodations, gather a list of upcoming events, reserve tickets and/or pick up a souvenir or two! Books, postcards and much more are available at the Lewes Tourist Information Centre!
Undercover shopping centre with a varied selection of all your favourite high street outlets.
Worthing Theatres offer an exciting and diverse all year-round programme of concerts, plays, cinema, dances and much more for your enjoyment. Check the website for a show to suit you.t
Highdown Vineyard commenced planting in 1985 and today grows six varieties of grape, three red and three white, its soil and location offer the ideal environment to grow the grapes. The tours are informative and interesting, they commence with some light refreshments, these are followed by a short walk into the vineyard that is accompanied by a talk from the guide, this includes details of the grapes grown, and all the technical and scientific processes involved. Later you are taken to the conference room where a slide show is put on showing the production process and then you get to taste four different wines. There is a lovely shop where you can buy the wines to take home and they are great value for money, in addition to local Sussex products and other delicious goodies. The cafe is modern and bright and has a lovely inviting atmosphere, the staff and service are excellent and the food too, they serve a nice selection of hot and cold meals and light snacks. On a nice day the grounds and vineyards offer a lovely place to walk around and enjoy the views of the beautiful surrounding countryside. Highdown Vineyards are open Wednesday through to Sunday from 10am to 5pm. In addition they operate a number of wine tasting events throughout the year so it is worth keeping an eye out for these.
Beachy Head cliffs are dramatic and a major draw for both locals and visitors to the area. They are the UK's tallest chalk sea cliff features at 530 feet high and are located at the western end of Eastbourne seafront. To access the cliffs you can walk up or cycle up them from the seafront or take an open-topped bus tour that incorporates the cliffs in it's schedule. There are a number of attractions in the area including, the Beachy Head light house which, is only a short boat trip way. The Beachy Head Countryside Centre has lots of information on the local area from geology to the general history together with a gift shop. Or stop at The Beachy Head Pub to enjoy a drink and a meal as you soak up the astounding sweeping views over the surrounding countryside. In addition Beachy Head is where the South Downs National Park and amazing Seven Sisters cliffs commence. Beachy Head is a true beauty spot, offering striking scenery and amazing views out over Eastbourne and the English Channel.
Hailsham Pavilion combines a fully restored interior featuring high quality decor associated with the Golden Days of cinema and theatre entertainment, with a programme and facilities which are right up to date.
Tilgate Park is an oasis of calm within the bustling and vibrant borough of Crawley. This historic park has underwent a number of changes over the years and today it has so much to offer to locals and visitors to the park from lovely lakes, lawns and gardens to vast areas of woodland and bridleways offering plenty of opportunities for walks. In addition it has a number of superb facilities including, Tilgate Nature Centre which is home to a great variety of animals from endangered species to the usual farmyard habitants. Go Ape is the UK's premier forest adventure where, you can have an exhilarating and thrilling time as you zoom down zip-wires, scale high wires and tackle obstacles amongst the tree tops as well as swinging from Tarzan swings. There are a choice of lake based activities such as fishing and boating. There is a fantastic play area where younger visitors can run off steam and play amongst the equipment, offering hours of fun and enjoyment for them. Tilgate Forest Golf Centre is just across from the park and utilises its stunning surroundings and natural hazards and features to create a challenging and enjoyable round of golf. The Walled Garden incorporates a cafe, picnic area and a maze as well as a number of themed gardens for you to enjoy. The cafe serves a selection of beverages and light refreshments and provides a tranquil and lovely area to relax in and enjoy the surroundings. Tilgate Park is the perfect attraction for all the family as there is so much on offer you will be spoilt for choice and are assured a fabulous day out.
K2 is a state of the art indoor leisure centre located within the Crawley borough. It is a premier leisure facility that offers an excellent range of facilities including, a 50 metre swimming pool, learner pool and leisure pool, indoor rock climbing, high tech gym, gymnastics hall, squash courts, athletics stadium, outdoor pitches, indoor bowls rinks and martial arts room. In addition they have a number of treatment rooms, sauna and steam rooms and you will find all the amenities to be clean and well maintained. The equipment is all in perfect working order and is regularly updated. They have a nice cafe and bar where you can relax after a workout and enjoy a meal and drink in a bustling and cheerful environment, the quality of the food is very good, tasty and value for money too. A range of activities, events and classes are hosted here, so worth checking to see what is on and when. K2 is open from early to late every day to cater to everyone. K2 is the ideal venue to accommodate everyone as there is so much to get involved with here.
The Underground Theatre is a cosy and intimate performance space and a great venue for small-scale professional productions of drama, dance and music.
Murder at the Mowbray offers an alternative and fun night out for all. Gather a group together and get ready for a thoroughly entertaining and enjoyable night.There are two great plots to choose from both are equally good, you won't be disappointed regardless of which one you choose. Throughout the evening the plot unwinds and thickens as you try to solve the great mystery of who the murderer is. You may be picked to take part in the escapade or can just be a spectator from the side. The actors are fantastic, they totally immerse themselves in their characters and give a really believable performance and the whole evening is so well co-coordinated. The food is really good too, it is tasty well cooked and presented. Overall it is a fantastic evening and offers great value for money. Murder at the Mowbray is a memorable and entertaining night, you will leave wanting to return.
This beautifully restored early 19th century fortress provides the perfect setting for the largest military museum in the south east. Collections include the Royal Sussex Regiment, the Queen?s Royal Irish Hussars and the Sussex Combined Services.
The Hawth Theatre is a contemporary building that showcases a varied and animated schedule of events covering the south east region. They host a variety of acts including artists, musicians, dancers and performers from local talent, and overseas talent to immediately recognisable names and West End shows, dance comedy and film, there is a limitless schedule. Situated in a lovely wooded site, it has plenty of free parking and numerous first class facilities that include a Theatre, Studio, a permanent foyer exhibition space, meeting rooms, a cafe, two bars and an outdoor entertaining area. The programme of events changes frequently and they put on more than 350 performances in a year. The theatre has a lovely animated and welcoming vibe and the staff are friendly, approachable and very helpful. The bar areas provide the ideal environment to meet for a drink before and during the show, they have a cheerful atmosphere. At the cafe you can get a meal or light snack before the show, the food is good quality and the prices are great value. Seating within this intimate theatre is very good and you will get a good view of the stage from wherever you sit, the seats are comfortable and the acoustics are really good. The Hawth is a lovely theatre that offers a wide variety of shows at very affordable prices, there will be something to appeal to everyone, a evening here will not disappoint.
Discover a magical time travel adventure for the whole family at award-winning social history attraction, Yesterday?s World. Set in a charming 600 year old hall house and new state of the art exhibition centre, it features the backstreets of Victorian England, Queen Elizabeth II's coronation and fashions of the psychedelic seventies.
Gorgeous Gerties can be found on West Street in Dorking. This quaint attraction allows visitors to enjoy a fresh, steaming cuppa while they enjoy one of the world's most popular hobbies: sewing. Vintage tea rooms are available and offer an elegant space to relax and create with needle and thread. Explore the nostalgic old world sweet shop or participate in a creative workshop!
The Jewish community has been a part of the Brighton area since the 18th century. The congregation currently oversees 2 synagogues, one on Middle Street and the other on New Church Road. The organisation's goal is to education and assist its members as they pursue an orthodox way of life.
The Old Police Cells Museum has been welcoming visitors to its unique collection since 2005. This fascinating landmark includes a number of exhibits that feature women's and men's cells. View a 1950s detective's office, see authentic police uniforms from decade's past, explore reconstructed prisoner quarters and pay respects in the memorial room.
The Brighton Buddhist Centre offers travellers a respite from the bustle of daily life. Learn more about your self and the world we all share through the teachings of Buddha. Visitors can learn meditation practises with introductory courses. Yoga and Tai Chi classes are also available. Discover a better way of life through improved health, wellbeing and meditation.
The Royal Pavilion is an extravagant palace that will take your breath away! It was originally constructed for Prince Regent and was later used by King George IV. The structure is well-known for its excitingly exotic design, which is apparent inside as well as out. Some of the best examples of chinoiserie can be found hidden within.
Conveniently positioned in the cultural quarter of Brighton, the Museum and Art Gallery is surrounded by the Royal Pavilion gardens. This facility contains an exciting collection of exhibits that feature many inspiring creations. Education facilities and art rooms are also located on site as well as the Brighton Museum Cafe.
Locating on Davigdor Road in Hove, St. Mary and St. Abraam Coptic Orthodox Church is an important site for members of the religious community. Weekly services and lessons are hosted along with other events throughout the year. Visitors can check with the church organisers to learn more about service times.
The history of the Volks Electric Railway date back to 1851, when the son of a German clockmaker began an apprenticeship learning how to make scientific instruments. He later applied his knowledge of electricity to create an electric railway. The idea grew, with plans to extend the track all the way to the town boundary. Today visitors can ride along in the charming train cars, which were created as far back as 1883.
Beautiful and fascinating, the Preston Manor is the perfect place to visit during your trip to Brighton. This fully furnished and decorated landmark features rich Edwardian style. The upper levels include elegant reception rooms and bedrooms while the lower levels are home to the kitchens and servants' rooms. Travellers should check current open hours before visiting.
St. Helen's church was constructed sometime during the 10th or 11th centuries. It was later restored in 1876. The location is currently recognised as a significant religious landmark as well as a popular feature in the Hove area. Many have contributed to the effort to save the church, which has been at risk of closure by order of the Church of England.
The Hove Museum and Art Gallery is home to an eclectic selection of unique items. The exhibits feature everything from cinematic artefacts to toys, fine art and crafts. The eye will be captivated as the mind learns more about this fascinating area and it's history and culture. The facility also includes a gift shop and tea rooms.
Travellers can head to Standen Lane to observe the breathtaking Chattri monument. The tremendous contribution made by the Indian army resulted in many lost and wounded. The Chattri was the first of two memorials constructed in honour of the sacrifice of these brave men. An inscription appears in Hindi and English explaining the purpose of this important landmark.
You will feel like you have climbed to the top of the world after seeing the amazing view from Ditchling Beacon! This breathtaking natural site can be found approximately 7 miles north of Brighton. This area once served as a beacon to warm of invasion. Today it holds much archaeological significance, with the ruins of an Iron Age hill fort among its lush landscape.
Ditchling Museum tells the story of an exceptional village and its community of 20th century artists and craftsmen. Exhibitions are accompanied by a programme of lectures, workshops and children's activities, focusing particularly on the art and craft collection.
This small converted farmhouse and garden was the home of Leonard and Virginia Woolf from 1919 until Leonard's death in 1969. Some furniture and personal items remain in the house in which the Woolfs entertained artists and writers of the Bloomsbury Group.
Given to Anne of Cleves in the 15th century in th divorce settlement from Henry VIII, this timber-framed house contains impressive pottery collections, an ironwork gallery and artifacts from chimney back and boot-scrapers.
The Glyndebourne is a must-see for fans of classic performances. This independently financed opera house has been bringing in audiences since the 1930s. Along with amazing live performances, the Glyndebourne is also committed to reducing its impact on the environment. Energy saving systems have been implemented so guests enjoy a comfortable experience in a green facility.
Imposing ruins are all that remain of the huge Priory of St Pancras, destroyed by Thomas Cromwell in 1538. A portion of the 13th century marble Great Gate survives as do parts of the refectory, dormitory, infirmary, chapel and cloisters. (Limited disabled access)
Visit Newhaven Fort for a fun-filled family day out. Explore the tunnels at the heart of the cliffs and then take in the spectacular views over the South Downs. Learn about the history of this Victorian Fortress, including the important position it held in both World Wars and experience the Blitz first hand down in a 1940s air raid shelter. (Certain areas not accessible by wheelchairs)
Explore the wonderful Glynde Place which still plays home to the Fifth Viscount and Viscountess Hampden. View a delightful collection of artefacts collected by the different generations of the family who have lived in the house since 1569.
High Salvington Windmill is a local landmark in Worthing and a prime illustration of a working post mill that dates from about 1750. The mill under went considerable repair and renovation to bring it back to its former glory and was even able to restart grinding in 1991. It stands in a prominent position above 98 metres above sea level and you will get lovely panoramic sea views from here. The mill is open for viewing on the first and third Sunday of each month from April through to September and the entry charge is only a nominal amount. You will find the guides to be friendly, informative and animated about the mill and they make the whole encounter very interesting, you get to climb inside and see the mill working and milling the flour. During the year the Mill Trust organises a number of events, such as fetes and craft events to promote the mill so do check the website to see when these are taking place. There is a shop onsite that sells gifts associated with the mill as well as light refreshments. A visit to High Salvation Windmill will be interesting to everyone but, will particularly appeal to all those interested in history or old mills and machinery, highly recommended if you are around on an open day.
Built at the turn of the 19th century during the Napoleonic Wars, it was the last of such towers along the Kent and Sussex coasts. Each Martello tower was fortified to repel invasion from France. This one is now the home of the Seaford Local History Museum.
Charleston is an important landmark for creative individuals. This location was a common country meeting place for painters, writers, intellectuals and others. Those who frequented its quaint rooms and lush grounds were named the Bloomsbury group. Travellers can stop by and see the gorgeously decorated house and vibrant gardens that surround it.
English Martyrs Catholic Church is an unassuming building from the exterior but, don't let this put you off, inside is completely different story. The church is best known for containing the only known reproduction of the Sistine Chapel Ceiling in the world. The recreation was carried out by a local parishioner back in 1987, following a pilgrim he made to Rome, he has no formal training but is an accomplished artist. This labour of love took five and a half years, it is a 2/3 scale of the original works and the colours accurately match the highly acclaimed ceiling in Rome. It has gleaned much media attention both nationally and internationally. This amazing piece of art can be viewed after mass on Saturday and Sunday for up to one hour, and on Tuesday to Friday from 10am to 4pm, from Easter until the end of October. The stained glass windows are also beautiful. You will find the volunteers here to be very friendly and welcoming and more than happy to stop and talk. There is no charge for entry but, donations are welcomed. They will welcome small parties and coaches outside of the usual opening times but, this must be arranged in advance with the Parish Office. If you are in the Worthing area don't miss the opportunity to see this amazing piece of art.
Arundel Castle is an imposing structure set high on the hill with impressive views of the surrounding countryside. Built in the 11th Century, it served as the family home of the Dukes of Norfolk for more than 1000 years. Today it is a fine example of Gothic architecture. The walled gardens are themed and consist of the rose gardens, Chapel garden, the stumpery, cut flower garden, Victorian vine house and organic kitchen garden, each has a very different purpose and style and all are equally magnificent and impressive. The castle itself has numerous features of interest including, the 14th century Fitzalan Chapel. A climb to the top of the Norman motte and keep affords fantastic views out over the surrounding countryside. The interior is splendid and has many features not least its antique furniture, tapestries, rare collection of paintings, intricate plaster work and wood panelling. The grand staircase leads you to the splendour of the castle bedrooms and Victorian bathrooms. Throughout the year numerous events take place, so do check their Website to see what is taking place if you are planning a visit. Arundel Castle is an astounding example of history and craftsmanship of a past era. An interesting and informative day out for all ages. Amenities include a gift shop, the castle restaurant and coffee shop all serving refreshments and a place to sit back and relax and take in your surroundings.
Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre is an open air site situated in 36 acres and it centres on the industrial heritage of the South East. Open on certain dates throughout the year it provides a fun and interesting environment where you can learn as you play. There are a number of exhibits including a narrow-gauge railway and bus service, that transport you around the park. Other main areas include the Connected Earth telecommunications hall, electricity hall, railway exhibition, fire station and printing workshop, wheelwrights, see how bricks are made, experience life during World War II and much more. The Museum incorporates a number of crafts people including a blacksmith and potter, you can even have a go at moulding clay. There is machinery, artefacts, photos, hands on exhibits to allow you to learn about times gone by, it is all in a fun and interesting way. The staff are all volunteers and are very helpful and eager to answer any questions you may have. You can choose to eat at the newly re-opened Fairmile cafe or at Limeburners both offer refreshments and light snacks or hot meals. There is also a gift shop on the premises where you can purchase books or souvenirs.
Arundel Cathedral has stood since 1873 and is a fine example of French gothic style, it is covered with Bath stone and the west front has an impressive figures of Christ and his apostles and a statue of Mary with her heavenly child, in addition to a vast rose window that is decorated with stained glass. The architecture of this building is impressive and continues inside with its peaceful interior dominated by large arches, intricate plaster work, statues and the organ loft, you cannot failed to be humbled by the serenity of the building. The guides are enthusiastic and informative and happy to answer any questions you may have.
Arundel Jailhouse allows you to experience what it was like to be housed in a genuine Georgian/Victorian prison. Constructed in 1836 the prison was were prisoners convicted in the upstairs court rooms were sent and it is said that there are numerous resident ghosts. The renowned Arundel Ghost Experience takes you on a twenty minute candlelit tour of the cells led by the Master who will relay stories of ghosts that haunt the prison and surrounding areas, you never know who you might encounter along the way. By night the prison takes on a different look and transforms into an entertainment venue that has some of the finest live music, comedy and theatre around. It is fully licenced and has a bustling and vibrant atmosphere.
There is nearly 1,000 years of history at this great castle, situated in magnificent grounds overlooking the River Arun in West Sussex and built at the end of the 11th century by the Earl of Arundel.
Museum of Shops is like taking a step back in time to a former era, it is pure nostalgia for older visitors. There are more than 100,000 exhibits that are set out across four floors, including old grocery items, old furniture, toys, Christmas items and a collection of store fronts that embrace more than 100 years of shopping history. The proprietors are very friendly and knowledgeable and are more than happy to answer any questions that you might have. It is an intimate museum and is well laid out. The wartime kitchen is great a real look at history and the toy shop will amaze children with what was popular and available back then. The gift shop on the ground floor has a lots of items for sale and they are reasonably priced too. A visit to the Museum of Shops is a real step back in time and if you are in Eastbourne you should take the time to visit, highly recommended.
The Eastbourne Bandstand is unique in its design with its blue doomed roof and semi-circular design and was constructed in 1935,it has amazing views out over the Channel. It consists of a main arena, middle and upper balconies and has seating for 1,600 people. It has served and continues to serve as a popular outdoor musical entertainment venue in the town, they host a diverse variety of acts to appeal to their audiences, traditional concerts continue to be a major attraction. The Bandstand is integral to the Eastbourne music scene putting on about 150 concerts a year, it is a major player in the towns culture. During the holiday season a band plays in the bandstand each afternoon. The atmosphere is jovial and inviting and the bandstand offers the perfect place to relax and unwind. Not all the seats are undercover so be prepared and dress appropriately, also seats are allocated on arrival so those arriving early get the choice of seats. Some of the concerts finish with fireworks on the beach, a really nice touch. If you get the opportunity to see a concert at the Eastbourne Grandstand don't miss it, you will thoroughly enjoy the experience and are assured a great night and the ticket prices are very reasonable. .
The Royal Hippodrome Theatre is a beautiful building inside and is representative of the grandeur of the Victorian times, having opened back in 1883. It is not a every large venue so has a nice intimate feel about it. There is work been undertaken to improve this wonderful venue and they do rely on donations. The theatre is operated by volunteers and you will find them to be so pleasant, friendly and helpful, nothing is too much trouble. They run a diverse and entertaining programme of events with something to appeal to everyone, the quality of the productions is excellent. The atmosphere in the theatre is warm and welcoming and the seating is comfortable and the acoustics are very good. There is a nice friendly bar with a good selection of drinks it is a nice place to meet for pre-theatre drinks. If you are a local or visiting Eastbourne you should make a point of seeing a production here at the Royal Hippodrome Theatre, it is a lovely nostalgic venue and a great cause to support, as well as getting a fun night out.
Juniper Hall can be found nestled within a pristine wooded valley. The area features quiet, tranquil settings that complement the handsome appearance of this historic landmark. The building dates back to the 17th century and is located conveniently close to Box Hill. Managed and leased by the National Trust, Juniper Hall is well-maintained and continues to offer a memorable experience to its visitors.
The open air museum covers 50 acres, with nearly 50 historic buildings dating from the 13th to 19th centuries, along with gardens, farm animals, walks and lakes.
The grounds and ruins of a great Benedictine abbey, founded by William the Conqueror to commemorate the Battle of Hastings. Listen to a fascinating audio tour as you explore the battlefield, see where King Harold met his end and admire the beautiful abbey.
The remains of one wing of the largest domestic Roman building yet found in Britain can be seen inside a cover building, with many impressive mosaic floors, underfloor heating systems, corridors and courtyards. The story of the site is told in a new audio visual programme.
The Dorking Museum and Heritage Centre covers millions of years worth of local history. Learn about the Cretaceous period and take a journey through time to discover how the region was developed. The permanent collection covers many topics, including archaeological discoveries, medieval maps, agriculture, religion, country estates, the Turnpike Road, art, poverty and the workhouse.
