Travelblog (Free subscription) | 28/08/2008
The Seven Sisters are a series of chalk cliffs by the English Channel. They form part of the South Downs in East Sussex between the towns of Seaford and Eastbourne in southern England. They are the remnants of dry valleys in the chalk South Downs gradually being eroded by the sea. Amazing wievs worth to see
Observations from the Hillside (Free subscription) | 24/06/2008
On Saturday I spent a pleasant afternoon at the South Downs Beer Festival organised by the local CAMRA branch down in Lewes, East Sussex. This was my first time at this festival and I have to say, compared to many of the local festivals on the London circuit, the event was extremely well run. The venue was big enough to comfortably hold the visitors, with a ticketing system in place for the most popular...
Times Online (Free subscription) | 02/05/2008
Cuckmere Haven in East Sussex is the quintessential English beauty spot. In the bed of the valley a river meanders lazily down to the sea. Cows graze in lush green pastures. The smooth flanks of the South Downs rise on either side until those to the east terminate abruptly in the sheer chalk cliffs of the Seven Sisters with their panoramic views of the English Channel.
An Inconvenient Blog (Free subscription) | 27/02/2008
From the top of Clay Hill on a bright sunny morning, you can see the East Sussex countryside rolling between the South Downs and Ashdown Forest. The shallow valley running east-west below Clay Hill rises to the two-mile-long Plashett Wood and encloses the 500 acres of Plashett Park farm. But if plans by South East [...]
East Grinstead Courier (Free subscription) | 21/09/2007
Planning permission has been granted for a composting facilities to be built near Chiddingly. East Sussex County Council gave waste company Veolia South Downs Ltd the go ahead to build the pound in Whitesmith, two years after plans ...
Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 09/08/2007
By JONATHAN KNIGHT; EDITOR OF THE COOL CAMPING GUIDEBOOKS 1 Blackberry Wood, East Sussex Book your own secluded clearing and get the campfire going at this small woodland site hidden in the South Downs, 6 miles from Brighton.
Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 09/08/2007
By JONATHAN KNIGHT; EDITOR OF THE COOL CAMPING GUIDEBOOKS 1 Blackberry Wood, East Sussex Book your own secluded clearing and get the campfire going at this small woodland site hidden in the South Downs, 6 miles from Brighton.
