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Harrison's rocks is a well-kept secret: a cluster of impressive sandstone rocks suitable for climbing. There is a loo at the car-park from where you walk down-hill to follow the railway untill you can see the rocks (not suitable to push your bike but there is a metal bar to lock it to). The way is a little boggy but manouevrable (March) without wellies.

Great coffee, pizzas and burgers early coffee Saturday and Sunday morning with bike racks and floor pumps

On the patronage of this church: The apostle THOMAS, one of the twelve whom Jesus called into the closest circle of his disciples, is not often mentioned in the biblical writings of the New Testament. The most prominent passage is precisely the one after the resurrection of Jesus Christ, which has earned him the unflattering nickname "Doubting Thomas" in popular parlance. The evangelist John reports on this in the 20th chapter of his version of the "Good News" (this is the translation of the word "Gospel"). This theme naturally also provided an opportunity for dissemination in religious art of many eras, for example in one of the most famous paintings by Caravaggio - if you are interested, see => https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Der_ungl%C3%A4ubige_Thomas_(Caravaggio)#/media/Datei:The_Incredulity_of_Saint_Thomas.jpg - The memorial day of the Apostle Thomas in the calendar of saints is sometimes celebrated on July 3rd, sometimes on December 21st.

beer and food :)

The Kings Arms is a Seventeenth century inn Formerly a barn in the seventeenth century it is said to be one of the most haunted pubs in Sussex

This tower, which stands out in the forest, was built in the first half of the 19th century by Henry Nevill. It is located on Saxonbury Hill, a late Bronze Age to early Iron Age hill fort that you'll need to go into to see it.

Although the north chapel dates from the late 12th century, this church is primarily from the 13th century and was later remodeled in the 15th century with the addition of the tower and a porch.

Harrison's Rocks are a superb example of the sandstone outcrops which are found across the High Weald. There is evidence that Stone Age people sheltered amongst these rocks. For many years, there has been a strong climbing tradition in this area.