Seaford Museum is housed in Martello Tower no.74, which is situated at the eastern end of Seaford seafront. Nicknamed the Tardis by its visitors, there is a deceptive 5,000 square feet of display area which includes the roof with cannon, entrance floor with museum...

The Museum contains a wealth of valuable information regarding Newhaven and its neighbouring locality from prehistoric times to yesteryear. This information is archived by way of artefacts, documents, publications, photographs and digital information technology. The...

Thousands of flowering shrubs and trees make up a backdrop to waterfalls, fountains and lakes teeming with fish - which you can enjoy feeding during the Spring and Summer. The design incorporates many styles from the formal waterside boardwalk to more natural...

Planet Earth Museum & Sussex History Trail is one of the finest museums of its type in the country with life size moving dinosaurs and interactive displays. The Museum traces the origins of the Earth with a spectacular collection of fossils, minerals and crystals....

An award-winning attraction and a fine example of an English fortification, Newhaven Fort has the sights, sounds - even the smells - of the period, all found in a range of exhibitions and audio-visual presentations. Offering the perfect family day out, there is so...

Drusillas Park is home to many exotic wild and domestic animals, perhaps most famously ring-tailed lemurs, meerkats, and penguins. There are also a lot of hands-on activities, a large play area, and a new Thomas & Friends railway line.

The historic village of Firle stands in an area of outstanding natural beauty at the foot of the South Downs in Sussex, around 60 miles to the south of London. The beautiful home of Firle Place and its surrounding grounds and village is available for a variety of...

Charleston was the home and country meeting place for the writers, painters and intellectuals known as the Bloomsbury Group. The interior was painted by the artists Duncan Grant and Vanessa Bell, and together with their collection forms a unique example of their...

18th-century weatherboarded cottage, novelist Virginia Woolf's country retreat – featuring the room where she created her best-known works.

This rare 14th-century Wealden 'hall house' was the first building to be acquired by the National Trust, in 1896. The thatched, timber-framed house is in an idyllic setting, with views across the River Cuckmere, and surrounded by a delightful, tranquil cottage garden...