There are many incredible places to visit and sights to see on England’s South Coast. But before we get to that, let’s discuss what England’s south coast is comprised of. Southern England includes the southern counties of England bordering on the English Midlands. The government of the UK divides Southern England into South West England, South East England, Greater London and the East of England. So now that we know where we are, here are some attractions and places to visit on England’s South Coast:

- Beachy Head: 5km or 3 miles south of Eastbourne is a snowy white cliff at the end of the South Downs. It has popular views and is reached by a lovely footpath. It is known for its striped lighthouse. The cliff path that passes through Cuckmere, Haven and Seaford is 3.5 miles or 6km long and provides a great hiking opportunity.

- Bramber Castle: is a place to see the ruins of a gatehouse built by the Normans. It is an English heritage Property found on the west side of Bramber Village.

- The Kent Battle of Britain Museum: can be found in Hawkinge. See the Luftwaffe Room, the Aircraft Armaments Room, the R.A.F. room and an art gallery all housed in an old armory.

- The Eurotunnel: is not to be missed. It crosses under the channel between France and Folkestone in Kent. It was complete in 1994 and is the fastest and newest transport system on the British coast. The visitor center is in Folkestone. There is also The Exhibition Centre in Cheriton which is west of Folkestone. This Centre explains the construction of the Eurotunnel.

- Borde Hill Gardens: in Haywards Heath is 200 acres of woods and parkland in Sussex. It is a well known botanical garden. It displays include incredible colour throughout all the seasons of the year.

- Romney Marsh: extending from Hythe along the coast, is the beginning of almost 50,000 acres of area devoted mainly to the growing of flowers. It is especially beautiful in the spring.

- Mermaid Street: in Rye. A wonderful place to stroll where you can see Lamb House, an 18th century Georgian building in which Henry James wrote “The Wings of the Dove” and “The Golden Bowl” during the final years of his life. You will also want to see Old Hospital, a triple-gabled half-timbered 15th – 16th century building. Don’t forget The Mermaid Inn, a 15th century pub that is rich in tradition. It was once known as a meeting place for Smugglers.

When planning to visit England’s South Coast, learn as much as you can about the many places to see and things to do in the area. There are many more than could be listed here. The South Coast of England is a wonderful place to visit.

Next : Cheap Hotels Brighton

Incoming search terms for the article:

Be Sociable, Share!
  • more Taking A Tour Of Englands South Coast

Related posts: