ニューティンバーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

a great stop for sightseeing - no shade or cover but worth the view regardless

If you decide to go here go through the field, to the right initially where the fence is trampled down anyway until the crossroads, where you take the left field and walk around it, the owner doesn’t seem to mind as I chatted with him about the track and says he doesn’t blame people and doesn’t mind it. The track was horrifically muddy with clay a meter deep (no exaggeration) u suspect from horse riders destabilising the soil. In other words take the South Downs way if you plan on taking the route through Pyecombe, don’t be like me

Do it when the weather in nicer..

Devil’s Dyke is the largest chalk land dry combe in Britain and an area of great beauty. It is a V-shaped valley that has the South Downs Way traversing it immediately south of its location. It also has a multivallate Iron Age hill fort adjacent to it to the west, where on some high ground there is a trig pint that sits on the southern rampart of the fort. At just over 710 feet high (217 m), it is not very high, but the views out over Adder Bottom and the South Downs towards the coast are superb.

Delicious coffee from a small converted horse trailer. It won't always be there. But if it is, it's a recommendation.

These old windmills are the best proof that people were clever enough a number of centuries ago - long before the discovery of electricity and the inventions that resulted from it - to harness the power of the elements for their own purposes: no human or animal muscle power is needed for the grinding process, but the wind captured by the wings is enough to drive the heavy millstones and thus, for example, to grind flour from grain (grain mills) or to press oil from olives (oil mills). Often they are only technical and historical evidence of a long tradition of craftsmanship, because most of the old mills have been abandoned over time.

These old windmills are the best proof that people were clever enough a number of centuries ago - long before the discovery of electricity and the inventions that resulted from it - to harness the power of the elements for their own purposes: no human or animal muscle power is needed for the grinding process, but the wind captured by the wings is enough to drive the heavy millstones and thus, for example, to grind flour from grain (grain mills) or to press oil from olives (oil mills). Often they are only technical and historical evidence of a long tradition of craftsmanship, because most of the old mills have been abandoned over time.

This is a lovely spot, and not far from Devils Dyke. There are stunning views to be had out over the South Downs from here.