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An impressive medieval castle with beautiful gardens. It's worth a visit. You can experience where Queen Victoria herself visited and imagine how the royals would dine when they were here. The historic cathedral is also truly worth seeing!

Arundel is an 11th-century castle restored in the centuries since surrounded by beautiful gardens and peaceful Sussex countryside. Cafe and gift shop on site. Tickets required for entry.

They have re enactment during the year.

Arundel Castle is a beautifully restored and remodelled medieval castle in Arundel, West Sussex, England. It was established by Roger de Montgomery. The castle was damaged in the English Civil War and then restored in the 18th and 19th centuries by Charles Howard, 11th Duke of Norfolk. It has a pricy £25 entrance fee but it is well worth it. To make the most of your ticket price set aside the best part of the day to visit the castle, gardens and chapel. Simply a gorgeous place!

The story of Arundel castle begins in 1067 and continues to the present day. Many of the original features such as the Norman Keep, medieval Gatehouse and Barbican survive. Between the 1870s and 1890s the house was almost completely rebuilt and the magnificent architecture in Gothic style is considered to be one of the great works of Victorian England.

The Cowdray Heritage Ruins are one of England’s most important early Tudor houses and Cowdray is known to have been visited by both King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I. In September 1793, whilst undergoing repairs and refurbishments for the impending marriage of the 8th Viscount Montague, a devastating fire took hold and most of the property was destroyed. The Kitchen Tower is the only part of the mansion to remain intact. https://www.cowdray.co.uk/historic-cowdray/

Midhurst is a historic market town, parish and civil parish in West Sussex. It lies on the River Rother 20 miles (32 km) inland from the English Channel, and 12 miles (19 km) north of the county town of Chichester. The town has a history that dates back to the Saxon times, and has been the site of a castle, a monastery, a royal residence, and a parliamentary borough. The town is also known for its association with the Cowdray Estate, which includes the ruins of the Tudor Cowdray House and the famous polo club. Midhurst is a charming and picturesque town that offers a wealth of attractions, activities, and amenities for visitors. You can explore the town’s heritage by visiting the parish church of St Mary Magdalene and St Denis, the Norman St Ann’s Castle, the Old Library, and the South Pond. You can also enjoy some retail therapy by browsing the independent shops, galleries, and markets along the town’s streets. You can sample some delicious food and drink at the various pubs, cafes, and restaurants in and around the town.

In view of the South Downs sits Midhurst, a town rich in architectural history with Tudor, Georgian and Victorian buildings all through the streets. You might also notice the yellow painted wnidow frames on houses in the town and the surrounding area. These properties below to the Cowdray Estate and a visit to the Cowdray Farm Shop and Cafe to the north of the town is well worth it. The town also boasts two ruined castles, Cowdray Castle and a motte and bailey castle on St Ann's Hill. HG Wells attended Midhurst Grammar School and returned to teach there as an adult. 'The Invisible Man' is set in the town. Look out for the blue plaque showing where he worked in a chemists.