슈타이닝 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

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The bridleway that climbs up from Castle Town to join the South Down's Way below Beeding Hill provides fantastic views across the weald. Look out for the remnants of ancient cultivation ditches just downhill of the path.

This footpath follows the edge of fields up a track lined with trees. It's a useful trail joining Steyning with the South Downs Way National Trail.

A 'Sixpath' or a crossing of six footpaths sits on the Monarch's Way high above Shoreham On Sea. It literally joins and provides access to all of the local hiking routes. With commanding views you can see far out over the South Downs National Park and out into the English Channel. There is even a bench to enjoy it from. Apart from that it's not a bad spot!

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.

A six-way footpath crossing stands high on the South Downs, providing access to many excellent hiking routes. The views from here span as far as the eye can see, including over the beautiful Sussex countryside and out to the English Channel.

Chanctonbury Ring is a prehistoric hill fort atop Chanctonbury Hill on the South Downs, on the border of the civil parishes of Washington and Wiston in the English county of West Sussex. It is 242m high and is a designated Marilyn. There is a trig point on a nearby sub-summit.