a/daniel greenwood · 2019-07-17 · south downs national park from rolling hills to bustling...

2
T u n b r i d g e W e l l s W a k e h ur s t P l a c e B l u e b el l R a i l w a y S t ey n i n g L e w e s . . . a n d m a n y m o r e South Downs Way South Downs Way Seven Sisters Situated in the South Downs National Park, the Seven Sisters Country Park is comprised of 280 hectares of chalk cliffs, meandering river valley and open chalk grassland. It is a popular location for a number of outdoor activities including walking, birdwatching, cycling and canoeing. The Country Park is named after the famous Seven Sisters that form part of the chalk cliffs on the Sussex Heritage Coast, one of Britain’s finest unspoilt coastlines. Harry Potter fans will recognise the stunning location from the film, The Goblet of Fire. Eastbourne There is something for all ages in Eastbourne. You can marvel at pro-skaters’ stunts and tricks at Eastbourne Extreme or discover more about the area’s history at one of the castles, museums and art galleries. If you prefer a more relaxed or scenic day out, you can enjoy the views from Beachy Head or one of the town’s parks and gardens. It doesn’t just stop there! You could also sample the local produce from vineyards and farmers’ markets.. After all that, you can then soak up the local atmosphere in one of the many restaurants, wine bars or traditional pubs. Eastbourne is bursting with things to see and do – whether you’re 4, 24, 44 or 74 you’re guaranteed to enjoy it! Middle Farm Nestled at the foot of Firle Beacon on the South Downs in Sussex, Middle Farm is a 625 acre working family farm. Both humans and animals offer visitors a warm countryside welcome, with something for every member of the family to enjoy. Just hop on a bus and remove the stress of driving. Birling Gap There’s so much for you and your family to see and do at Birling Gap. The visitor centre offers tracker packs for rock pooling, fossil hunting and grassland bug hunts. The perfect spot to enjoy big skies, costal landscapes, changing colours and quiet walks throughout the year. Horsted Keynes (Bluebell Railway) The station was built in 1882 by the London Brighton and South Coast Railway. The Bluebell Railway has restored the station to the Southern Railway period of the mid-1920s. It was originally a junction station with a line branching off to Haywards Heath via Ardingly. The station is a must for Downtown Abbey fans with the station featured as “Downton” in the popular television series. Horsted Keynes is the home of an award-winning Carriage and Wagon department. You can visit the carriage works viewing gallery and display which is accessible from platform 5. Wakehurst is Kew Wild Botanic Garden in Sussex Situated on the High Weald, there are over 500 acres of ornamental gardens, woodlands and a nature reserve waiting to be explored. An Elizabethan mansion stands majestically in the grounds - the perfect backdrop to the mansion’s formal gardens and lawns. Wakehurst is also home to the Millennium Seed Bank, which is the largest wild seed conservation project in the world. A stunning walled garden, water gardens and meadowland are just a small part of the what you can experience at Wakehurst. Children will love the natural play spaces, while nature lovers will delight in spotting unusual flora, fungi and wildlife in the reserve. Its just a bus ride away. Lewes Lewes is a small town with a big heart. Most historians agree that Lewes’ name derives from the Old English ‘hlaews’ (‘hills’ or ‘mounds’) as Lewes is built into the slopes either side of the Ouse Valley, giving its inhabitants sturdy legs to go with their stout hearts. It was here that Simon de Montfort fought the Battle of Lewes against the King and where Tom Paine, author of ‘The Rights of Man’ once lived. Lewes has long been known for its spirit of independence and its inhabitants are proud of the town’s significant history stretching back to Saxon times. But it’s not all about the history, there are lots of things to do in Lewes. It’s a great place to shop with so many independent, antique and quirky shops. It’s also the perfect place to stop for a bite to eat or a drink in one of its historic pubs. Lewes also boasts a working brewery situated in the heart of the town. Tunbridge Wells Royal Tunbridge Wells (as it is officially known) is one of a few towns and boroughs in England to officially be given a royal title. It came from King Edward VII in 1909, partly to commemorate the fact that his mother, Queen Victoria, had loved the town so much. Tunbridge Wells is the only spa town in the south- east of England. Wealthy people used to come from miles around to take to ‘the waters’ of those eponymous wells and springs. These days, you can still visit the Chalybeate Spring on The Pantiles and be served some of the water by tour guides dressed in historical ‘dipper’ costumes. Probably the best known attraction in the town, The Pantiles is a pedestrianised street with shops and cafes, and plenty of splendid Georgian architecture. It gets its name from the square tiles with which it was originally paved, and most of the buildings are listed. Steyning One of the prettiest towns in Sussex, it has more or less everything - a fine high street, historic buildings, good shops and tea houses. Surrounded by the lush green countryside nearby, it’s the perfect place to visit by bus making for a great day out. Brighton on the bus Summer 2019 breeze out of... 6491 Brighton & Hove City Council Communications Team Spot illustrations: Monica Gates and Jo Offer Route 28 29 Operates between Brighton and Tunbridge Wells. From Churchill Square, Old Steine along Lewes Road to Lewes, Ringmer (28), Isfield (29), Uckfield and on to Crowborough and Tunbridge Wells. Runs Mondays to Saturdays, every 10 minutes to Lewes, and every 30 minutes to Tunbridge Wells, Sundays and Public Holidays, every 30 minutes to Uckfield and hourly to Tunbridge Wells. Beachy Head Its famous for its white cliffs and the dramatic, undulating coastline created by the Seven Sisters, but there is much more to explore. A short walk inland brings you to the village of East Dean, where the Tiger Inn, Hiker’s Rest, Thai Terre and an excellent deli surround a quaint village green. Beachy Head beer is brewed a short hop down the road. Route 270 Operates between Brighton and East Grinstead. From Churchill Square, Old Steine along London Road to Patcham then on to Hassocks, Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Lindfield, Horsted Keynes (for Bluebell Railway on Saturdays and Sundays), Forest Row and East Grinstead. Runs Mondays to Saturdays, hourly and Sundays and Public Holidays every 2 hours. Route 272 Operates between Brighton and Crawley From County Hospital, Old Steine along London Road to Patcham then on to Hassocks, Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Ardingly, Wakehurst and continues to Crawley. Runs Mondays to Saturdays only, every 2 hours. Route 2 Operates between Rottingdean and Steyning. From Rottingdean travels via Woodingdean, Race Hill through city centre, Old Steine, Churchill Square, Hove Town Hall then on to Portslade, Southwick, Shoreham, Bramber and Steyning. Runs every day, hourly. Route 12x Operates between Brighton and Eastbourne. From Brighton Station, Imperial Arcade, North Street, Sea Life Centre along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, Seaford and on to Seven Sisters, East Dean and Eastbourne. Runs on Mondays to Saturdays only every 20 minutes. Route 11x Operates between Brighton and Eastbourne. The 11X leaves Brighton Station (bus stop D) 09.00, 12.20 and 15.45 on Sundays and Public Holidays from April until 15 September. Also picks up at Imperial Arcade (bus stop K), North Street (bus stop C) and Sea Life Centre (bus stop K) then selected stops along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, then serving A27 past Firle, Middle Farm, Charleston Farmhouse, Drusillas, Wilmington and Polegate, then to Eastbourne. Drusillas The whole family can enjoy one of the top kids days out in Sussex. Widely regarded as the best small zoo in the country, Drusillas has created an animal and child friendly environment where the focus is always on fun.. There’s so much more to do. Go Wild! Get Wet!, Go Safari!, Eden’s Eye maze and a Hello Kitty Secret Garden are paradise for anyone wanting a theme park experience. It’s no ordinary zoo, it’s no ordinary day out by bus. Route 13x Operates between Brighton and Eastbourne. The 13x runs on Sundays and Public Holidays, 3 journeys each way September to June and half hourly June to September. Also on Mondays to Saturdays, 3 journeys each way June to August only. The 13X leaves Brighton Station (bus stop D) 09.10, 12.40 and 16.10 on Sundays and Public Holidays until 9 June (and again from 22 September until April, also Mondays to Saturdays from 17 June until 31 August. On Sundays and Public Holidays from 16 June until 15 September operates every 30 minutes from 10.30 until 18.30. Also picks up at Imperial Arcade (bus stop K), North Street (bus stop C) and Sea Life Centre (bus stop K) then selected stops along along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, Seaford and on to Seven Sisters, East Dean, Birling Gap, Beachy Head and Eastbourne. 6643 Brighton & Hove City Council Communications Team Route 13x Operates between Brighton and Eastbourne. From Brighton Station, Imperial Arcade, North Street, Sea Life Centre along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, Seaford and on to Seven Sisters, East Dean, Birling Gap, Beachy Head and Eastbourne. Runs on Sundays and Public Holidays, 3 journeys each way September to June and half hourly June to September. Also on Mondays to Saturdays, 3 journeys each way June to August only. The Discovery cket on Brighton & Hove bus services Discovery fares - one day ckets (available from the bus driver): Adult Discovery £9 Child Discovery (aged 5-15) £7.20 Family Discovery (for five people with a minimum of one adult and a maximum of 2 adults) £17.50 Discovery ckets will be issued and accepted by the following operators in West Sussex, East Sussex, Surrey, Brighton & Hove and East Hampshire: • Arriva Brighton & Hove Compass Travel Community Transport (Brighton, Hove & Area) Community Transport (Lewes Area) Cuckmere Buses • Metrobus North Wealden Community Transport Rye & District Community Transport Safeguard Seaford & District Southdown PSV Southern Transit Stagecoach Sussex Coaches The Big Lemon Other exclusions may apply. Check with operator. There are other types of cket available for 1 day to travel on Brighton & Hove buses, including networkSAVER cket or Metrovoyager ckets on Metrobus buses. Check our website for details www.buses.co.uk © SDNPA/Daniel Greenwood © SDNPA/Daniel Greenwood © SDNPA/Mischa Haller © SDNPA/Mischa Haller © SDNPA/Ann Katrina Purkiss South Downs National Park From rolling hills to bustling market towns, the South Downs National Park’s landscapes cover 1,600km 2 of breathtaking views, hidden gems and quintessentially English scenery. A rich tapestry of wildlife, landscapes, tranquillity and visitor attractions, weave together a story of people and place in harmony. Visit southdowns. gov.uk to discover more about this beautiful National Park and the 100 mile long South Downs Way National Trail which runs its entire length. More information For The Downs on Your Doorstep (Stanmer & Ditchling Beacon) leaflet and other South Downs Bus Walks leaflets call 01273 292480 or visit www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/countryside and www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/breezebuses Bus information Call 01273 886200 or 01273 292480 or visit www.buses.co.uk

Upload: others

Post on 22-May-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Tunbridge Wells

Wakehurst Place

Bluebell RailwayLewesSteyning

Lewes

...and many more

South Downs WaySouth Downs Way

Seven SistersSituated in the South Downs National Park, the Seven Sisters Country Park is comprised of 280 hectares of chalk cliffs, meandering river valley and open chalk grassland. It is a popular location for a number of outdoor activities including walking, birdwatching, cycling and canoeing. The Country Park is named after the famous Seven Sisters that form part of the chalk cliffs on the Sussex Heritage Coast, one of Britain’s finest unspoilt coastlines. Harry Potter fans will recognise the stunning location from the film, The Goblet of Fire.

Eastbourne There is something for all ages in Eastbourne. You can marvel at pro-skaters’ stunts and tricks at Eastbourne Extreme or discover more about the area’s history at one of the castles, museums and art galleries. If you prefer a more relaxed or scenic day out, you can enjoy the views from Beachy Head or one of the town’s parks and gardens. It doesn’t just stop there! You could also sample the local produce from vineyards and farmers’ markets.. After all that, you can then soak up the local atmosphere in one of the many restaurants, wine bars or traditional pubs. Eastbourne is bursting with things to see and do – whether you’re 4, 24, 44 or 74 you’re guaranteed to enjoy it!

Middle FarmNestled at the foot of Firle Beacon on the South Downs in Sussex, Middle Farm is a 625 acre working family farm. Both humans and animals offer visitors a warm countryside welcome, with something for every member of the family to enjoy. Just hop on a bus and remove the stress of driving.

Birling GapThere’s so much for you and your family to see and do at Birling Gap. The visitor centre offers tracker packs for rock pooling, fossil hunting and grassland bug hunts. The perfect spot to enjoy big skies, costal landscapes, changing colours and quiet walks throughout the year.

Horsted Keynes (Bluebell Railway)The station was built in 1882 by the London Brighton and South Coast Railway. The Bluebell Railway has restored the station to the Southern Railway period of the mid-1920s. It was originally a junction station with a line branching off to Haywards Heath via Ardingly. The station is a must for Downtown Abbey fans with the station featured as “Downton” in the popular television series. Horsted Keynes is the home of an award-winning Carriage and Wagon department. You can visit the carriage works viewing gallery and display which is accessible from platform 5.

Wakehurst is Kew Wild Botanic Garden in SussexSituated on the High Weald, there are over 500 acres of ornamental gardens, woodlands and a nature reserve waiting to be explored. An Elizabethan mansion stands majestically in the grounds - the perfect backdrop to the mansion’s formal gardens and lawns. Wakehurst is also home to the Millennium Seed Bank, which is the largest wild seed conservation project in the world. A stunning walled garden, water gardens and meadowland are just a small part of the what you can experience at Wakehurst. Children will love the natural play spaces, while nature lovers will delight in spotting unusual flora, fungi and wildlife in the reserve. Its just a bus ride away.

Lewes Lewes is a small town with a big heart. Most historians agree that Lewes’ name derives from the Old English ‘hlaews’ (‘hills’ or ‘mounds’) as Lewes is built into the slopes either side of the Ouse Valley, giving its inhabitants sturdy legs to go with their stout hearts. It was here that Simon de Montfort fought the Battle of Lewes against the King and where Tom Paine, author of ‘The Rights of Man’ once lived. Lewes has long been known for its spirit of independence and its inhabitants are proud of the town’s significant history stretching back to Saxon times.

But it’s not all about the history, there are lots of things to do in Lewes. It’s a great place to shop with so many independent, antique and quirky shops. It’s also the perfect place to stop for a bite to eat or a drink in one of its historic pubs. Lewes also boasts a working brewery situated in the heart of the town.

Tunbridge Wells Royal Tunbridge Wells (as it is officially known) is one of a few towns and boroughs in England to officially be given a royal title. It came from King Edward VII in 1909, partly to commemorate the fact that his mother, Queen Victoria, had loved the town so much.

Tunbridge Wells is the only spa town in the south-east of England. Wealthy people used to come from miles around to take to ‘the waters’ of those eponymous wells and springs. These days, you can still visit the Chalybeate Spring on The Pantiles and be served some of the water by tour guides dressed in historical ‘dipper’ costumes. Probably the best known attraction in the town, The Pantiles is a pedestrianised street with shops and cafes, and plenty of splendid Georgian architecture. It gets its name from the square tiles with which it was originally paved, and most of the buildings are listed.

SteyningOne of the prettiest towns in Sussex, it has more or less everything - a fine high street, historic buildings, good shops and tea houses. Surrounded by the lush green countryside nearby, it’s the perfect place to visit by bus making for a great day out.

Brighton on the bus

Summer 2019

breeze out of...

6491 Brighton & Hove City Council Communications Team Spot illustrations: Monica Gates and Jo Offer

Route

28

29Operates between Brighton and Tunbridge Wells.

From Churchill Square, Old Steine along Lewes Road to Lewes, Ringmer (28), Isfield (29), Uckfield and on to Crowborough and Tunbridge Wells.

Runs Mondays to Saturdays, every 10 minutes to Lewes, and every 30 minutes to Tunbridge Wells, Sundays and Public Holidays, every 30 minutes to Uckfield and hourly to Tunbridge Wells.

Beachy HeadIts famous for its white cliffs and the dramatic, undulating coastline created by the Seven Sisters, but there is much more to explore. A short walk inland brings you to the village of East Dean, where the Tiger Inn, Hiker’s Rest, Thai Terre and an excellent deli surround a quaint village green. Beachy Head beer is brewed a short hop down the road.

Route

270Operates between Brighton and East Grinstead.

From Churchill Square, Old Steine along London Road to Patcham then on to Hassocks, Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Lindfield, Horsted Keynes (for Bluebell Railway on Saturdays and Sundays), Forest Row and East Grinstead.

Runs Mondays to Saturdays, hourly and Sundays and Public Holidays every 2 hours.

Route

272Operates between Brighton and Crawley

From County Hospital, Old Steine along London Road to Patcham then on to Hassocks, Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Ardingly, Wakehurst and continues to Crawley.

Runs Mondays to Saturdays only, every 2 hours.

Route

2Operates between Rottingdean and Steyning.

From Rottingdean travels via Woodingdean, Race Hill through city centre, Old Steine, Churchill Square, Hove Town Hall then on to Portslade, Southwick, Shoreham, Bramber and Steyning.

Runs every day, hourly.

Route

12xOperates between Brighton and Eastbourne.

From Brighton Station, Imperial Arcade, North Street, Sea Life Centre along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, Seaford and on to Seven Sisters, East Dean and Eastbourne.

Runs on Mondays to Saturdays only every 20 minutes.

Route

11xOperates between Brighton and Eastbourne.

The 11X leaves Brighton Station (bus stop D) 09.00, 12.20 and 15.45 on Sundays and Public Holidays from April until 15 September. Also picks up at Imperial Arcade (bus stop K), North Street (bus stop C) and Sea Life Centre (bus stop K) then selected stops along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, then serving A27 past Firle, Middle Farm, Charleston Farmhouse, Drusillas, Wilmington and Polegate, then to Eastbourne.

Drusillas The whole family can enjoy one of the top kids days out in Sussex. Widely regarded as the best small zoo in the country, Drusillas has created an animal and child friendly environment where the focus is always on fun.. There’s so much more to do. Go Wild! Get Wet!, Go Safari!, Eden’s Eye maze and a Hello Kitty Secret Garden are paradise for anyone wanting a theme park experience. It’s no ordinary zoo, it’s no ordinary day out by bus.

Route

13xOperates between Brighton and Eastbourne.

The 13x runs on Sundays and Public Holidays, 3 journeys each way September to June and half hourly June to September. Also on Mondays to Saturdays, 3 journeys each way June to August only.

The 13X leaves Brighton Station (bus stop D) 09.10, 12.40 and 16.10 on Sundays and Public Holidays until 9 June (and again from 22 September until April, also Mondays to Saturdays from 17 June until 31 August. On Sundays and Public Holidays from 16 June until 15 September operates every 30 minutes from 10.30 until 18.30. Also picks up at Imperial Arcade (bus stop K), North Street (bus stop C) and Sea Life Centre (bus stop K) then selected stops along along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, Seaford and on to Seven Sisters, East Dean, Birling Gap, Beachy Head and Eastbourne.

6643

Bri

gh

ton

& H

ove

Cit

y C

ou

nci

l Co

mm

un

icat

ion

s Te

am

Route

13xOperates between Brighton and Eastbourne.

From Brighton Station, Imperial Arcade, North Street, Sea Life Centre along the Coast Road to Rottingdean, Saltdean, Peacehaven, Newhaven, Seaford and on to Seven Sisters, East Dean, Birling Gap, Beachy Head and Eastbourne.

Runs on Sundays and Public Holidays, 3 journeys each way September to June and half hourly June to September. Also on Mondays to Saturdays, 3 journeys each way June to August only.

The Discovery ticket on Brighton & Hove bus servicesDiscovery fares - one day tickets (available from the bus driver): Adult Discovery £9Child Discovery (aged 5-15) £7.20Family Discovery (for five people with a minimum of one adult and a maximum of 2 adults) £17.50Discovery tickets will be issued and accepted by the following operators in West Sussex, East Sussex, Surrey, Brighton & Hove and East Hampshire:• Arriva• Brighton & Hove• Compass Travel• Community Transport

(Brighton, Hove & Area)• Community Transport

(Lewes Area)• Cuckmere Buses• Metrobus• North Wealden

Community Transport

• Rye & District Community Transport

• Safeguard• Seaford & District• Southdown PSV• Southern Transit• Stagecoach• Sussex Coaches• The Big Lemon

Other exclusions may apply. Check with operator.There are other types of ticket available for 1 day to travel on Brighton & Hove buses, including networkSAVER ticket or Metrovoyager tickets on Metrobus buses.Check our website for details www.buses.co.uk

© SDNPA/Daniel Greenwood

© SDNPA/Daniel Greenwood

© S

DNPA

/Misc

ha H

aller

© S

DNPA

/Misc

ha H

aller

© SDNPA/Ann Katrina Purkiss

South Downs National ParkFrom rolling hills to bustling market towns, the South Downs National Park’s landscapes cover 1,600km2 of breathtaking views, hidden gems and quintessentially English scenery. A rich tapestry of wildlife, landscapes, tranquillity and visitor attractions, weave together a story of people and place in harmony. Visit southdowns.gov.uk to discover more about this beautiful National Park and the 100 mile long South Downs Way National Trail which runs its entire length.

More informationFor The Downs on Your Doorstep (Stanmer & Ditchling Beacon) leaflet and other South Downs Bus Walks leaflets call 01273 292480 or visit www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/countryside and www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/breezebuses

Bus information Call 01273 886200 or 01273 292480 or visit www.buses.co.uk

River

Meon

London Road(Guildford)

Littlehaven

Petersfield

Queen ElizabethCountry Park

Billingshurst

Crowborough

Jack & JillWindmills

Burgess Hill

Wivelsfield

Hassocks

Polgate

NewhavenTown

Saddlescombe Farm& Newtimber Hill

ChanctonburyRing

WestWorthing

Worthing

Arundel

NutbourneEmsworth

arblingPortchester

Hovertravelhovercraft

PortsmouthPortsmouth& Southsea

SouthamptonAirport Parkway

St Denys

Woolston

MoulsecoombPreston

Park

Barnham

RidgeviewWine Estate

LondonRoad

Seven SistersCountry ParkC

uckm

ere Ri

ver

Monk’sHouse

M25

M3

M3

M23

M25M25

Middle Farm

19

37

37

37

38

38

54

54

54

5467

67

67

64

64

65

65

1

1

1

1

71

71

71 71

74

74

74

74

74A

74A

74A

75

99

99

99

99

99

99

55

75

100

100

60

60

60

30

5253

5352

31

70

70

70

71

7071

54

5498

51

54

54

5428

28

28

29

29

29

29

51

98

98

51

12

12

12

12

17

222266

66222

2

14

1 60

70 92

122 123121 125

166143

67

8

8

X5

X5

X5

X5

X5

X4 X4

X4

X4

X4

X9

X9

X9

700

86

86

66

66

E1

1

86

92

92

94

13

13

13X

13X

13X

13X

13

13

18

18

18 19 71

38 64 65

1 64 66 6769 86 E1

17 37 38 54

67 92 94

3

12 13X 14 17

27022 28 29 797877

3

3

8

E1

E1

E2

9

9A

3 969 E1

9A 20E2

8

8

3 8

X4 X9700

15 16

51 52 53 5485 85A 99

55

6071

E29 9A E1 X5

33 166

166

168

168

167

167

167

166

13X

13X

12X

25X

ESS

ESS

50U

12X

12X12X

12X

13X

13X

13X

11X

11X11X

11X

11X

11X

11X

11X

166

166

30 31

15 16

700700

700

700

600600

700

700

700700

700

106

106

106

1

2

2

100100

100

100

23

23

23

23

17

17

17

17

3333

33

33

271

17

17 63

74A 9893

74

200100

85

85

85

85 85A

85A

85A

85A

47126

126

12647

41

41

4114 123

123

123

125

125

270

271

273

271

100100

100

100

272

272

270

270

270

271

271

272

74

71

74A

31

30

37

1 10623

15

16

200

200

8613X13

87 17

M18 E1

17

17

17

71

71

71M1

17

19

19

1918

18

75

28 54

125

12647

100

271

273

273

273

273

271

121

251

252

251252

121 143143143

167

168

167 168

122

122

98

28

28

125

29

29

77

125

79

78

93

93

23

271 272272

272

272

271 273 700272

272

27323

93

13

2

8

94

20

98

2

77

66

51

27

27

55

51 251 252

512

14

47

143

79

78

121

121

106X9

18

69

69

69

8

8

2

2

2

1

7

7

69

69

692037 27

27

600

66

600

270261

200

270

261

270

261

261

261

270

51

515253

63

63

63

63 65

70 71

29 251 252

Other local busses from Brighton not featured on this map or leaflet which go into the South Downs

1 1A

47

5 5A 5B

57

52

23

27

25

to Mile Oak

to Hangleton

to Stanmer Park Gates

to Saltdean Vale

to Ovingdean, Saltdean Vale

to Ovingdean,Woodingdean

M1

7

98

99

EastbourneSightseeingTour

3 12

54 98

99 125 126

13X 41

ESS

11X 12X

SOUTH DOWNS WAY

Portsmouth

Alresford

Fawley

Netley

Cowes EastCowes

Ryde

Newport

Littlehampton

Farnham

Farnborough

Frimley Woking

Leatherhead

Horley

Crowborough

Tonbridge

Sevenoaks

Warlingham

Caterham

Coulsdon

RedhillOxted

Reigate

Camberley

Fleet

Liss

Hove

South Harting

East Harting

Didling

EastMarden

Greatham

BillingshurstWisboroughGreen

Kirdford

Chiddingfold

Witley

Godalming

Northchapel

Fernhurst

Plaistow

Rudgwick

AbingerCommon

Knaphill

Shere

Send

Banstead

Godstone

Godstone

Westerham

Tatsfield

Biggin Hill

Edenbridge

Dormansland

BlindleyHeath

Bletchingley

Capel

LingfieldBidborough

Cowden

Newdigate

Pulborough

Cowfold

PatridgeGreen

SmallDole

Findon

Yapton

Middleton-on-Sea

Shripney

Aldwick

Pagham

Birdham

WestWittering

HaylingIsland

EastWittering

Earnley

Sidlesham

Runcton

Plumpton

Ardingly

Balcombe

Milland

Rake

Rogate

TrottonStedham

CockingBepton

Elsted

Heyshot

Grafham

Nyewood

Swanmore

Twyford

Fisher’s Pond

HedgeEnd

Corhampton

Exton

Droxford

West Meon

EastMeon

Stroud

BramdeanCheriton

Monkwood

West TistedHawkley

SelborneWhitehill

Bordon

OakhangerChawton

Ropley

RopleyDean

FourMarks

Whitchurch

Litchfield

Overton

Hook

LongSutton

Upton Grey

Southrope

Weston Patrick Well

Ash Vale

Deepcut

Pirbright

Normandy

Compton

PuttenhamSeale

Rowledge Tilford Elstead

Cranleigh

Rushmoor

Churt

Shottermill

Hindhead

Balls Cross

Fittleworth

Bignor

BuryAmberleySingleton East DeanWest Dean

Walderton

Westbourne

Waterlooville

Denmead

Stubbington

Hythe

Holbury

Blackfield

Northwood Whippingham

Parkhurst

Hardley

CalshotLee-on-

the-Solent

Southsea

Bembridge

Fishbourne

Seaview

Nettlestone

Portchester

LocksHeath

Compton

WestMarden

Upwaltham

Madehurst

Boxgrove

HalnakerSlindon

Patching

Burpham

Duncton

Thursley

Brookwood

Foyle

Binsted

EastWorldham

Kingsley

Crondall

Odiham

CrookhamNorthWarnborough

HartleyWintney

Hazeley

Dummer

BartonStacey

Crawley

SuttonScotney Micheldever

HurstbournePriors

Middleton

PrestonCandover

Axford

BramleyBramley

GreenMattingley

Rotherwick

Newnham

Ramsdell

NorthOakley

Kingsclere

Ecchinswell

Hannington

Wolverton

NorthWaltham

Ringmer

Danehill

ForestRow

Quabrook

Nutley

Glyndebourne

Woodingdean

Mile Oak

Patcham

Clayton

Ditchling

Kingston

Telscombe

SaltdeanValeOvingdean

LowerDicker

UpperHorsebridge

Berwick

BeachyHead

EastDean

Birling Gap

BarcombeCross

PetersfieldHeath

Ashford HangersNature Reserve

Butser Hill

The SustainabilityCentre

Broadhalfpenny Down‘Cradle of Cricket’

HartingDown

Iping &StedhamCommons

Cowdray Ruins

ArundelCastle

ArundelMuseumTangmere Military

Aviation Museum

Cowdray WorkingModel Farm

WoolbedingGardens

Sheffield ParkGardens

WakehurstPlace

Leonardslee Gardens

Bohunt ManorGardens

HollycombeSteam Collection

EbernoeCommon

LurgashallWinery

Black Down

CooksbridgeMeadow

Chawton HouseHouse

SelborneCommon

OakhangerCommon

Gilbert White’s House & Garden& The Oates Collection

PetworthHouse & Park

PetworthCottageMuseum

CoultershawBeam Pump

BignorRomanVilla

WiggonholtCommon

AmberleyWildbrooks

Weald & DownlandOpen Air Museum

West DeanGardens

Goodwood

ParhamHouse

StorringtonMuseum

SteyningMuseumAmberley Museum &

Heritage Centre

Plumpton Place

DitchlingBeacon

Stanmer Park

Seven SistersCountry Park

Ditchling Museum

BluebellRailway

BluebellRailway

BluebellRailway

Sheffield Park

Horsted Keynes

Kingscote

RidgeviewWine Estate

Court GardenVineyard

Jack & JillWindmills

LavingtonCommon

Alice HoltForest

Jane Austen’sHouse

WatercressLine

WatercressLine

Alresford

Ropley

Medstead &Four Marks

Queen ElizabethCountry Park

BusterAncient Farm

Uppark House& Gardens

Osborne House& Gardens

Stansted House& Garden

Kingley ValeNature Reserve

Old WinchesterHill

St Catherine’sHill

WinchesterScience Centre& Planetarium

Beacon Hill

CheesefootHead Hill

West MeonPottery

Marwell Zoo

TwyfordWaterworks

MichelhamPriory

DrusillasZoo Park

FristonForest

Long Manof Wilmington

SeafordHead

GlyndePlace

LewesCastle

Firle Place

RathfinnyWine Estate

Anne of ClevesHouse

Monk’sHouse

Breaky BottomVineyard

CharlestonTrust

ClergyHouse

CuckmereHaven

West Walk

Devil’sDyke

FulkingDown

Saddlescombe Farm& Newtimber Hill

NewtimberPlace

WoodsMillChanctonbury

Ring

BramberCastle

St Mary’sHouse

Castle HillNature Reserve

CissburyRing

HighdownHill

CoombesFarm Tour

MarlipinsMuseum

Fishbourne

Chichester

Bosham

Southbourne

Hilsea

Bedhampton

Cosham

PortchesterFareham

SwanwickBursledon

NetleyHamble

SholingWoolston

Havant

Fratton

Brading

SmallbrookJunction

Ryde St JohnsRoad

Ryde Esplanade

RydePier Head

Portsmouth& SouthseaPortsmouth

Harbour

Warblington

RowlandsCastle

Emsworth

Shawford

Nutbourne

BasingstokeHook

Winchfield

Fleet

Farnham

Bentley

Alton

Winchester

ChandlersFord

Eastleigh

Hedge End

Swaything

SouthamptonAirport Parkway

BitterneSt DenysBotley

AldershotAsh

Wanborough Guildford

London Road(Guildford)

Ash Vale

NorthCamp

Overton

BarnhamFord

Littlehampton

AngmeringGoringby Sea

Durringtonon Sea

WestWorthing

EastWorthing

Lancing Portslade

Fishersgate

Southwick

Shoreham-

by-SeaWorthing

Arundel

Amberley

Falmer

BrightonLondonRoad

MoulsecoombPreston

Park

HoveAldrington

BognorRegis

DorkingBetchworth

ReigateRedhill

Earlswood

Nutfield

Lingfield

Edenbridge

HurstGreen

Oxted

Sevenoaks

Hildenborough

Tonbridge

High Brooms

Frant

Wadhurst

Tunbridge Wells

Eridge

East Grinstead

ThreeBridges

Horley

Satfords

GatwickAirport

Crawley

Ifield

Balcombe

Burgess Hill

Wivelsfield

Pevensey &Westham

HampdenPark

Eastbourne

PevenseyBay

Polegate

Berwick

Glynde

NewhavenTown

Southease

Lewes

NewhavenHarbour

Bishopstone

Seaford

HaywardsHeath

Plumpton

Cooksbridge

Uckfield

Buxted

Hassocks

Warnham

Littlehaven

Christ’s Hospital

Billingshurst

Pulborough

Ockley

Holmwood

Faygate

Crowborough

Ashurst

Cowden

Hever

LeighPenshurst

EdenbridgeTown

Dormans

Godstone

Caterham

Merstham

DorkingDeepdene

DorkingWest

Horsham

Micheldever

Godalming

Haslemere

Liphook

Liss

Petersfield

Milford

Witley

Farncombe

Shalford Chilworth

Gomshall

Clandon

HorsleyWorplesdon Bookham

I s l e o f W i g h t

Wightlinkferry

Red Funnel ferry

ferries from France, Spain& the Channel Islands

ferries fromDieppe, France

Wightlinkcatamaran

Hovertravelhovercraft

Haylingferry

River O

use

Cuc

kmere

Rive

r

Rive

r Itch

en

FarnboroughAirport

SouthamptonAirport

GatwickAirport

ChichesterEmsworthHavant

Winchester

EastleighFair Oak

Wickham

Fareham

Gosport

Clanfield

Buriton

Southwater

Henfield

Steyning

Storrington

Worthing

Arundel

Elmer

Selsey

Bognor Regis

Cuckfield

Newick

Uckfield

Heathfield

Eastbourne

Hailsham

Alfriston

Firle

Seaford

Newhaven

Brighton

PeacehavenRottingdean

Hangleton

Lewes

Midhurst Petworth

Petersfield

Hambledon

Basingstoke Aldershot

Guildford

Haslemere

Liphook

Alton

Dorking

Crawley

Horsham

Royal TunbridgeWells

EastGrinstead

HaywardsHeath

BurgessHill

Bishop’sWaltham

WalthamChase

RowlandsCastle

Southampton

from

Rom

sey

from H

astingsfrom

Hastings

SOUTH DOWNSNATIONAL PARK

Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown Copyright 2015.Digital Cartography by Pindar Creative www.pindarcreative.co.uk

GETTING AROUND THE

Bus route - more than 4 buses a day,most days of the week

Bus route - 1-4 buses a day,most days of the week

Bus route - less than daily service/weekend/Summer only services

Bus routes outside of the National Park

Railway

Bus terminus

Train station

South Downs Way

South Downs National Park

Settlement

Vineyard

Farms

Building of historic interest

Countryside site

Nature reserve

Other tourist attraction

Museums

Forestry Commision

Country park

Gardens

2

Legend

Ditchling BeaconThe 30 minute bus ride to Ditchling Beacon is extremely scenic, with wide-ranging downland views from your top deck seat. In the distance you can even see the Chattri memorial to Indian soldiers. Once at Ditchling Beacon there are many possible walks east or west along the South Downs Way National Trail – or just take in the stunning views and catch the next bus back! Ditchling Beacon has spectacular views across the weald. It was an Iron Age hillfort, the steep northern slope formed a natural defence. Ditchling Beacon was one of the chain of fires lit to warn of invasions such as the Spanish Armada. It is now managed by the National Trust and Sussex Wildlife Trust.

Devil’s DykeMarvel at Constable’s grandest view in the world, and a dramatic example of a dry chalk valley. Devil’s Dyke is just a stunning 30 minute bus ride from Brighton, with delightful downland views along the way. There’s so much you can enjoy at Devil’s Dyke and, whatever you choose to do, you’ll be surrounded by picturesque scenery. This is also an ideal place for a lazy summer picnic and a spot of kite-flying! Above all, Devil’s Dyke is the gateway to….

Stanmer ParkBreeze up to the beauty of lush green open spaces and extensive tranquil woodlands… Stanmer Park, the city’s biggest! www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/stanmerpark About Stanmer The park has been shaped by human activity for 6000 years. In the 18th century the Pelham family bought the Estate and employed Nicholas Dubois to design the present manor house, Stanmer House.

For further details, and opening times, of the beautifully restored Stanmer House, visit www.stanmerhouse.co.uk. There is a church and pond opposite Stanmer House. A cafe and accessible public toilet can be found in Stanmer Village. The park is part of a nationally important landscape and is in the South Downs National Park.

Stanmer Park lies in the heart of ‘The Living Coast’ which is recognised by UNESCO as a world Biosphere region that connects people and nature. thelivingcoast.org.uk/explore/best-places-to-visit

The Stanmer Park Restoration Project aims to restore and protect Stanmer’s historic buildings and landscape and offer many new volunteering opportunities. Find out more at www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/stanmerproject

More info for walkersFor The Downs on Your Doorstep (Stanmer & Ditchling Beacon) leaflet and other South Downs Bus Walks leaflets: Call 01273 292480 or visit www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/countryside and www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/breezebuses. For ideas for your own walk see www.carfreewalks.org, or for local group walks, see www.bahr.org.uk and www.southdownssociety.org.uk. The Ordnance Survey Explorer map number 122 shows all the paths in the area.

Bus routesMap also includes sevices not listed right and overleaf

South Downs walks appDownload the View Ranger App for free on your phone from your app store, or visit southdowns.gov.uk/viewranger on your computer or tablet. Then register and search for the South Downs National Park, to view

the entire South Downs walk and ride routes, trail guidebook, and navigator.

Wonderful walks!Devil’s Dyke to Upper Beeding Follow the South Downs Way west for approx four miles to Beeding Hill then 3/4 mile north-west down the hill to the High Street in Upper Beeding. Then take the number 2 bus back to Brighton. Devil’s Dyke to Patcham Take the Sussex Border Path east and then south-east for approx three miles to Patcham. Catch a 5A bus from Old London Road to Churchill Square in Brighton. Exploring Devil’s Dyke A range of leaflets about the area, and ideas for walks or activities, is available from the National Trust information point at Devil’s Dyke or contact 01273 857712. www.nationaltrust.org.uk/devils-dykeThe National Trust also hosts a variety of events, including open days at ancient Saddlescombe Farm – a lovely 30 minute walk east from Devil’s Dyke along the South Downs Way. The WildFlour Cafe at Saddlescombe Open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am - 5pm, between March and the end of October, and weekends only in November. All drinks, cakes and meals are homemade. Show a valid bus ticket or pass and get 10% off food and drink.

WalksDitchling Beacon to Stanmer Park (2.8 miles) From the car park cross the busy road and follow the South Downs Way to the east. Once you have reached Stanmer Village bus stop you can return to Brighton on the 78 bus. Ditchling Beacon to Ditchling Village and Hassocks Station Footpaths, tracks and lanes will take you on a scenic descent to picturesque Ditchling Village (approx 2 miles). From Ditchling Village it’s then a 2 mile walk to Hassocks Station, with frequent trains back to Brighton or to London. Ditchling Beacon to Patcham Take the South Downs Way west for about one mile, then turn south west and follow the Sussex Border Path for about 2.5 miles down to Patcham. Catch bus 5A from Old London Road to Brighton’s city centre.

Stanmer walks & eventsThroughout the year there are many public events in Stanmer Park – including Apple Day and a kite festival. For the latest list please go to www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/eventsand search on ‘Stanmer Park’ or ‘countryside’. Earthship Brighton Tours Usually take place on one Sunday morning each month. For more info go to www.lowcarbon.co.uk/tours

Route

78Operates between Brighton and Stanmer Park.

Special Offers!• £5 ‘Breeze Return:’ walkers can use this ticket to

return from Devil’s Dyke or Ditchling Beacon.

• Free Travel for journeys that are only within the park (eg Stanmer Park Entrance to Stanmer Village)

• Up to two children (under 16) go FREE when travelling with an adult.

The 78, which runs right through Stanmer Park and up to the village, church and café, runs Saturday, Sunday and bank holiday throughout the year. Buses leave from bus stop U in the southwest corner of Old Steine at 10.00, 11.00, 12.00, 13.10, 14.20, 15.30, 16.40 and (until 21 September) 17.50. You can also catch the 78 bus at any bus stop along its route, including the Clock Tower in Queens Road, Brighton Station stop D, St Peter’s Church, London Road Shops and all stops in Lewes Road. Buses return from Stanmer Village (opposite the pond and church) at 10.33, 11.33, 12.35, 13.45, 14.55, 16.05, 17.15 and (until 21 September) 18.25. Buses 23, 25, 25X and 50U will all drop you at the entrance to Stanmer Park. The 23, 25/25X run regularly, seven days a week. Service 50U runs hourly, Monday to Friday.

Discounts for Bus Passengers!Just show your valid bus ticket or pass and you can get 10% off food and drink at:• Stanmer House, Stanmer Park

• 01273 680400 www.stanmerhouse.co.uk

• Stanmer Park Tea Rooms 01273 604041 www.stanmerpark-tearooms.co.uk

• The Swan Inn, Middle Street, Falmer North 01273 681842 (Discount at weekends only)

A scenic weekend walk from Ditchling Beacon to Devil’s Dyke Catch the weekend-only 79 bus to Ditchling Beacon. From the bus stop, walk west along the South Downs Way for about six miles to Devil’s Dyke, via Saddlescombe. At the top of the Dyke, turn right along

the road to the 77 bus stop (opposite the

Devil’s Dyke pub).

Ditchling to Housedean Farm (6 miles)From Ditchling Beacon Car park: cross the road and follow the South Downs Way east along the ridge of the downs, after 2.5 miles continue on the SDW (it takes a sharp turn to the right). When you reach the A27 there are bus stops either side of the road where you can catch the 28 or 29 bus to Lewes (near side of the road) or back to Brighton (far side of the road, via the bridge across the A27).

Health walks Every Sunday: beautiful 3 mile guided walks, exploring the woods, village and local downland. Meet 10.45am Stanmer Tea Rooms. Every Thursday: 11am, 3 or 5 mile walk from Stanmer Park Gates. Phone 01273 292574 or visit www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/healthwalks

Route

79Operates between Brighton and Ditchling Beacon.

Special Offers!• £5 ‘Breeze Return’ –

there and back - but walkers can also use this ticket to return from Devil’s Dyke or Stanmer Park.

• £3 Return from London Road Shops or any bus stop on Ditchling Road.

• Up to two children (under 16) go FREE when travelling with an adult.

• The 79 bus runs Saturday, Sunday and bank holiday throughout the year (except 16 June and 25 December). Buses leave from bus stop U in the southwest corner of Old Steine at 09.45, 10.45, 11.45, 12.55, 14.05, 15.15, 16.25 and (until 21 September) at 1735.

You can also catch the 79 at any bus stop along its route, including the Clock Tower in Queen’s Road, Brighton Station Stop D, St Peter’s Church, London Road Shops and all bus stops in Ditchling Road. Buses return from Ditchling Beacon at 10.15, 11.15, 12.20, 13.30, 14.40, 15.50, 17.00 and (until 21 September) 18.10.

Route

77Operates between Brighton and Devils Dyke.

Special Offers!• £5 ‘Breeze Return’ – there and back - but walkers

can also use this ticket to return from Ditchling Beacon or Stanmer Park.

• Up to two children (under 16) go FREE when travelling with an adult.

The 77 bus runs Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays until 21 September 2019*plus* Mondays to Fridays from 17 June until 30 August 2019 The 77 leaves from Brighton Palace Pier (bus stop N, in Grand Junction Road, just to the west of the pier) at 09.45, 10.30, 11.10, 12.00, 12.45, 13.30, 14.15, 15.00, 15.45, 16.30, 17.15 and 18.00. From 16 June to 31 August there are also buses at 19.00 and 20.00. You can also catch the 77 at bus stops along its route, including the BA i360, Churchill Square (stop F in Western Road), the Clock Tower in Queens Road, Brighton Station stop E, Seven Dials and all along Dyke Road. Buses return from Devil’s Dyke at 10.30, 11.15, 11.50, 12.45 13.30, 14.15, 15.00, 15.45, 16.30, 17.15, 18.00 and 18.45. From 16 June to 31 August there are later buses, at 19.35 and 20.35. From 22 September buses run Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays throughout the year (except 25 December), but with a less frequent timetable.

Southdowns Way

Bluebell Railway

2 77

29 272

11X 78

12X 7913X

28 270

Key

For routes in grey go towww.travelinesoutheast.org.uk

Three more great w

alks

featured on the map