아두르 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

NCI Shoreham is situated in a building originally built during WW2. The building hosted a coastal artillery searclight (CASL) to support the six-inch guns that were mounted on Shoreham Fort. The searchlight was the second of a pair, with the other one located on the western side of Shoreham Fort. During the construction of the new breakwaters to Shoreham Harbour in the 1950s, the building was made use of to host the fuse box for the new lights on the west side of the harbour. The building then briefly appeared in a 1950s film called ‘Battle of the V1’. Further infomration on the history of the building can be found on Shoreham Fort’s website In 2007, the NCI was exploring options to open a station at Shoreham. The derlict building was identified and with great assistance from Shoreahm Port Authority, works began to convert it into a lookout station. A committee of Shoreham volunteers was formed in January 2008, and whilst works to the building were occuring, watches occured out of the back of a 4×4 next to Carats Café, Southwick.

The remains of this Norman castle are perched on a high natural knoll overlooking the River Adur, defending a gap in the South Downs. Built soon after the Norman Conquest to help protect William I’s newly won territories, the castle was the Sussex seat of the de Braose family.

https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/bramber-castle

Really cool ruined 12th century Norman castle.

This is a beautifully kept church with Saxon origins and Norman extensions. There are four round Norman arches in the tower containing carvings of limpets, shells, wheel studs in addition to human faces. It has been suggested two of these may be either Henry I and his wife Adeliza or King Steven and his queen Matilda.

A nice tranquil bench spot next to the river to while away a rest break whilst having a sandwich or two...or maybe three?

The Downs Link is a beautiful long-distance route for walkers, horse riders, and cyclists that follows two disused railway lines. It crosses the Surrey Hills, the Low Weald, the South Downs, and the Coastal Plain. Since the trains departed in the 1960s, the embankments and cuttings have become a green corridor for wildlife and people.

High up and commanding stunning views of the South Downs National Park stands this memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langmead, who were local farmers. The memorial has been erected to give weary walkers and cyclists the chance to rest after climbing up from the nearby picturesque Steyning Bowl.