허스트피어포인트와 세이어스 커먼 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Hear this shop is great for bike repairs

Has anyone ever found the water tap? I found the information about the tap near the gate, but I couldn’t find the tap

This historic town lies on the outskirts of the South Downs National Park. The High Street is narrow and can get quite busy with two-way cars so don’t expect to be able to whizz through. "Hurstpierpoint" is believed to have originated from the Old English words "hyrst" (meaning wooded hill) and "pyrige" (meaning point or ridge).

Wonderful little cafe on the route well worth a stop for a coffee & cake

This church in Pyecombe is not – as is usually the case – dedicated to one of the many people we venerate as saints, or to the Mother of God Mary or her son. Instead, it bears an event as its patronage title, namely the TRANSFIGURATION (in German-speaking countries called "Transfiguration of Christ" or "Transfiguration of the Lord"). The three synoptics in the Bible report on this, i.e. all the evangelists except John: Mark (Chapter 9), Luke (Chapter 9), Matthew (Chapter 17). In a work aid from the Bible Society, the event of the transfiguration / transfiguration is summarized in the following two sentences: => "In the middle of everyday life, three disciples have an Easter experience with Jesus: They see Jesus in a mysterious light, and Moses and Elijah talk to him. In this way, the disciples are revealed the deepest identity of Jesus as the "beloved son" of God." This event, which is attested three times in the New Testament, takes place on Mount Tabor in Israel. A basilica was built there in memory (see https://www.komoot.de/highlight/266239 ), which can thus be considered the original church for the patronage of this place of worship here.

Rik, was really helpful, helping me out in an emergency so I could carry on my journey. Great guy!!!

A gateway to wonderful views.

Elizabethan mansion in the south downs, nestling under Wolstonbury Hill. In 1918, the house was rented for three months for Prime Minister Lloyd George, who held regular conferences in the Great Hall, where on 13 October they agreed the terms of the Armistice to be offered to Germany at the end of the Great War.