타케햄 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Lovely 15th C church (restored in 19th C) with a bell that dates back to the 13th C (one of the oldest in Sussex)

Well I have to be honest this is just what is needed after a bit of a hike. Nothing as peaceful as being able to sit down for a break on a proper bench with a glorious view out onto the surrounding woodland.

Good sandwich and coffee.

A great place to stop for coffee and snacks. They have opened a new shop and cafe since this picture was taken.

The setting of this thirteenth-century sandstone church, with splendid views across to the Iron Age fort of Chanctonbury Ring on the South Downs, is lovely, but the building itself surpasses all expectations. The unspoilt eighteenth-century interior, which is illuminated by large windows of clear glass contains silvery oak pews, a clerk's desk, a triple-decker pulpit, an uneven flagstone floor, and a curved brace roof. There is also an elegant three-arched wooden screen. Above the screen is a wonderful painting of the coat of arms of Queen Anne, with theatrical swags of painted drapery surrounding it. Look for the clerk's chair - it suggests that one of the old parish officials was very well fed! On the walls are lovely memorials to the Shelley and Butler families. James Butler bought Warminghurst Park from the Quaker, William Penn - a trustee of the American province of West Jersey (later renamed Pennsylvania). It is said that Penn wrote the first draft of Pennsylvania's constitution at Warminghurst Park. After buying Warminghurst however, James Butler demolished it, determined to remove all trace of the old Quaker. The harmonious interior and charm of the setting combine to make a visit to this church an unforgettable experience. https://www.visitchurches.org.uk/visit/church-listing/holy-sepulchre-warminghurst.html

Groups should book in advance, but nice friendly pub with good beer, tasty food and a nice garden

Great cafe with indoor and outdoor seating and vegan / gluten free food

One of 38 Grade I listed buildings in the district of Horsham. No longer used for worship.