Holidays in West Witterings

Holidays in West Witterings

Why not have a vacation in the super tourist region of West Wittering. It can be a super place to have a vacation. You may want to enjoy the scenery or to use the coastline to use a boat. You may want to rent, sell, hire, loan, buy a villa, a condo, accommodation a house, an apartment or a condo in the area.
West Wittering is a small seaside resort and civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. It lies near the mouth of Chichester Harbour on the B2179 road 6.5 miles southwest of Chichester.

In 1872 it had a population of 616, a post office and a National School. The 2001 census records a population of 4,543.

At the mouth of Chichester Harbour lies the little settlement of West Wittering, beautiful and glittering when the sea flows round it at high tide, forlorn and untidy when it is out.

Chichester is a largely rural local government district in West Sussex, England. Its council is based in the city of Chichester.
Chichester District occupies the western part of West Sussex, bordering on Hampshire to the west and Surrey to the north. The districts of Arun and Horsham abut to the east; the English Channel to the south. The district is divided by the South Downs escarpment, with the northern part being in the Weald, composed of a mixture of sandstone ridges and low lying clays known as the Western Weald. To the south the dip slope of the downs falls gently to a flat coastal plain and the sea. The Western Weald is drained by the River Arun and its tribituaries including the rivers Lox, Kird and especially the River Rother and its tribituaries the River Lod and the Haslingbourne Stream. On the northern boundary Blackdown is the highest point in Sussex, while further east around Loxwood the land is low and quite flat. The south of the district has many permeable chalk and gravel areas and is drained by two winterbournes, the River Lavant and River Ems, which are usually dry in the summer. The large inlet known as Chichester Harbour and the headland of Selsey Bill are conspicuous features of the coast.

The district, apart from the few main roads, is generally rural in character, as can be seen by the number of villages within it. Apart from the coastal strip there are few main roads, and the erstwhile railways which once served Midhurst have long been closed.