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we took a picnic and had it surrounded by beautiful bluebells

Highdown Hill is part of the South Downs National Park. From the summit there are good views of Littlehampton, Angmering, Ferring and Worthing, and as far east as the Seven Sisters or west to the Isle of Wight. The National Trust own and manage this area. A series of footpaths and bridleways cross the land here.

Bluebells usually flower from late March to early May, but it does vary from year to year. If you are lucky to go through these woods during this time of year then you will be rewarded with a carpet of Bluebells. Angmering Park Estate and its associated woodlands are famed for its Bluebells. However any other time of year is equally as rewarding here in this beautiful forest.

Harrow Hill is an archaeological site situated in West Sussex in the South Downs National Park. The hill sits on the remains of Neolithic flint mines and a Bronze Age settlement. The hill rises 168m above sea level and provides some wonderful panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

This beautiful section of mixed woodland within the Angmering Park Estate features tall conifers and mature beach trees. In May, bluebells carpet the forest floor. Although the estate is privately owned, it features a network of public footpaths and bridleways for you to enjoy. This forested bridleway has a good compact surface and descends gradually from north to south.

Highdown Hill is an open area overlooking the south coast and managed by the National Trust. It reaches 266 feet (81 m) and offers uninterrupted sea views over the suburbs of Worthing and Littlehampton.

Very large garden. Next to campsite.

Great section of the bridleway - fine for gravel or hybrid bikes - a few loose stones in places.