허스트피어포인트와 세이어스 커먼 최고의 러닝 경로

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

Lovely countryside pub with a nice big garden. Food is served until 2pm during the week when I visited (I arrived at 2.03pm but they were kind enough to make me something before the kitchen closed).

Really lovely traditional pub, great place for a Pitt stop!!

Love lodge lane. Approaching into Hassocks you can just glide down gently, but don't forget to ring your bell. There are plenty of dogs/tractors/horses/pedestrians and the odd strange car driver!

Easy to miss, this tunnel is notable for its turreted and castellated north portal with a single-storey cottage on the top, as well as for being the site of a serious accident in 1861.

This stone wall is the perfect height to stand with the back of your legs against it, bend one knee to rest the top of your foot/toes on the top of the wall and drop down slightly for the most amazing stretch in your quads. A few mins of this on each leg and you're all set to go! A couple of shops for snacks/water and a quiet place to gather your thoughts before the final part of the journey into Brighton.

Built into the side of the South Down hills, is an imposing Gothic folly evocatively referred to as Clayton Tunnel North Portal. Originally constructed in 1841, the folly was part of the railway tunnel construction linking the then up-and-coming seaside town of Brighton to London.