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Section 10: Amberley to Climping (20.4km)
by Chris | October 7, 2024 | Explore, Walk The Corridor | 0 Comments
The River Arun is your companion all day for this long walk to the beach at Climping. The first half of the route can be very wet after heavy rain or at spring tides. Once you reach the river you follow it south via the beautiful hamlet of South Stoke to the Black Rabbit pub. From there you make your way into Arundel, with its striking hilltop castle and lively high street. There follows a long haul south to Littlehampton and the final narrow path adjacent the golf course to reach Climping beach, a fine, remote spot, full of wildlife, and an appropriate place to finish your walk.
Section 9: Steyning to Amberley (18.9km)
by Chris | October 7, 2024 | Explore, Walk The Corridor | 0 Comments
Today you will get to stride along the ridge of the glorious South Downs. Starting from the historic town of Steyning you will pass through the Rifle Range nature reserve and climb to the South Downs Way. Chanctonbury Ring is this morning’s treat before you drop down to the Wiston Estate for coffee or lunch. The views return during the second part of the walk, back on the South Downs Way. You finish in the chocolate-box village of Amberley with its cosy pub, the Black Horse.
Section 8: Knepp to Steyning (16.6km)
by Chris | October 7, 2024 | Explore, Walk The Corridor | 0 Comments
The Adur is a quiet, unassuming river, rather unlike its sisters the Ouse and Arun which seem to attract more attention. To get to the river you head across farmland which is dotted with woods and farms to 12th century St James’ church and the village of Ashurst with its 16th century pub. You meet the river at Eatons bridge and walk along it for 6km. You then walk through a nature reserve to the historic village of Bramber before climbing the hill into the well preserved small town of Steyning.
Section 7: Horsham to Knepp (15.8km)
by Chris | October 7, 2024 | Explore, Walk The Corridor | 0 Comments
From the bandstand in Horsham this route takes you down historic Causeway to 12th century St Mary’s church. You walk through Chesworth Farm alongside the flood meadows of the River Arun, before heading across the Sedgwick Estate to pick up the Downs Link, itself a natural wildlife corridor. You leave the Downs Link to track across fields to the beautiful West Grinstead Church before crossing the A24 to enter the Knepp Estate, heading past the old Knepp Castle to the Knepp Wilding Kitchen
Section 6: Balcombe to Horsham (19.2km)
by Chris | October 7, 2024 | Explore, Walk The Corridor | 0 Comments
You will see the countryside opening up as you make your way in and out of woodland on this walk through West Sussex. Nymans is another of the Sussex gardens that is worth a visit, and the attractive village of Slaugham is also a good detour. The landscape changes again as you reach St Leonards Forest, with its sandy, open rides before you arrive at the bandstand in the busy town of Horsham.
October 7th, 2024
A short but varied walk which starts with a saunter across fields to the historic village of Fletching. Cutting across to Mill Pond you reach Sheffield Forest. After climbing up to the ridge, you finish your walk at the picturesque village of Nutley. The route takes you through a number of holloways, ancient tracks worn deep by centuries of use, and shaws, linear strips of woodland too wide to be a hedge, between small, irregular shaped fields. Both are characteristic of the Weald.
October 7th, 2024
Beautiful walk following the signed Sussex Ouse Valley Way, with some historical interest. Starting from the historic town of Lewes, you visit bucolic Barcombe Mills and the Anchor pub. The section north of Isfield is interesting for its weirs and is important for wildlife. Leaving the river just past Isfield Place, you head NW and climb gently through farmland towards the large village of Newick, passing its historic church as you enter the village.
October 7th, 2024
Starting from Bishopstone Station, you explore the historic Tide Mills site then cross the Ouse Valley Nature Reserve to Newhaven. You pick up the River Ouse and follow it to Piddinghoe. The route leaves the river briefly to explore the historic villages of Southease and Rodmell before you again rejoin the river and after walking through the Railway Lands Nature Reserve, arrive in the bustling town of Lewes with its non-conformist, hippy vibe.
September 20th, 2024
Our project began as a local effort to reconnect Sussex’s habitats, growing into a community-driven mission to restore and protect wildlife corridors.
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