로튼‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 산 정상

On a clear day the views are beautiful in every direction. The path is wide open here with no real shelter from the elements. You can descend down towards the Southease YHA or continue along the ridge in the other direction.

Expect big vistas and colourful wildlife on any warm season jaunt along Swanborough Hill. Situated on the South Downs' chalk grassland ridge between Brighton and Lewes, you're afforded superb views out towards the Channel. Wildflowers proliferate on the wonderfully springy grassland and you might catch sight of the iconic chalkhill blue butterfly fluttering from flower to flower.

Mount Harry rises to a height of 627 feet (191 m) and offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, including the South Downs and the Ouse Valley. It's characterised by the tall brazier, known as Lewes Beacon. This was erected in 2002 as a reminder of the beacon that stood here from the 16th century to warn of danger.

The locally well-known Lewes Beacon stands on top of Mount Harry and commands beautiful views over the town and surrounding countryside. Historically, the beacon was used as a signal point during times of conflict and also as a place for locals to gather and celebrate. Today, the landmark is a popular spot for walkers and anyone looking for a refreshing nature fix.

An amble up Firle Beacon in the South Downs of southern England. It is 217 metres high and is a Marilyn. It commands a far-reaching view. It is a trig pointed summit and a designated Marilyn.

So peaceful up here! On a clear day you’ll be able to see for miles!

Wondeful scenery here and the hills whilst tough in the windy conditions we faced, it was absolutely worth it. One of the genuine spots any touring cyclist in the UK should visit.

One of my favourite Sussex Beacons - Firle Beacon is relatively unique in that it offers fantastic open views over Mount Caburn, near Lewes. Even when the weather is bleak, cloudy, windy, raining and the views are minimal, it’s an energising spot that makes me feel alive. The summit has clearly been a popular spot for centuries as there are several interesting archaeological earthworks at the summit and it has its own legend as well i.e. the earthworks include a long barrow, known as the “Giant’s Grave”, apparently the resting place of the giant that slew the Wilmington Giant who fell on a nearby hillside now marked by the Long Man of Wilmington.