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This sculpture is one designed by Andrew Rowe.

Outwood Windmill is a Grade I listed post mill located in Outwood, Surrey, England. It was built in 1665 by Thomas Budgen, a miller from Nutfield in Surrey, and is Britain’s oldest working windmill. The mill is a post mill with patent shutters and has four sails. The whole body, weighing around 25 tons, rotates on a central post made of a single enormous oak tree, to bring the mill round into the wind. The mill is still operational and grinds corn when the wind is adequate.

Roman age fort that was the original site of Pevensey Castle sits just next to the Pevensey Castle.

St Mary's is a historic church in Westham, believed to be the first Church built by the Normans.

St Nicolas’ church was completed in 1216 on the site of a 5th century Saxon Priory, and is situated in a conservation area adjacent to Pevensey Castle. The chancel was built in 1205 and the nave 1210: its high cradle roof consists of hand sawn and jointed Sussex oak.

After a 50 nm crossing from France we are now in England. One imagines arriving in good old England a bit differently, like Daniel Defoe. However, the marina looks different than expected, new buildings all around, probably all holiday apartments. Charming nonetheless.

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Sovereign Harbour South Martello Tower is one of the two Martello towers that are located near the entrance of Sovereign Harbour, a large marina complex in Eastbourne, East Sussex. Martello towers are small defensive forts that were built in the early 19th century along the coast of England and Ireland to protect against a possible invasion by Napoleon. They have thick walls, a circular shape, and a flat roof with a cannon. Sovereign Harbour South Martello Tower is also known as Martello Tower No. 66 and it is a Grade II listed building.

Since Saxon times – from the mid-5th century until the Norman Conquest in 1066 – a church or priory has existed as a place of worship on the site of St. Nicholas. A later church was built about 100 years after William the Conqueror's landing at Pevensey in 1066, and enlarged to its present size shortly after Pevensey was granted a royal charter in 1207. When the current church was completed, the town had its own Mayor and Corporation, and was part of the Cinque Ports. The church is a complete and uniform example of English church architecture at the turn of the 13th century - known as 'Early English'. Its size reflects the importance of the village of Pevensey. As the village was a thriving seaport at that time, the church was dedicated to St. Nicolas, the patron saint of sailors, St Nicholas' Church is the oldest building in Pevensey and continues to be used for its original purpose as a place of Christian worship since it was built between 1210 and 1216, under the reigns of King John and Henry III. It is a Grade II listed building of special architectural and historical interest. https://www.visit1066country.com/things-to-do/st-nicolas-church-p103496

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