Hotels in East Sussex
Many would like to have a holiday in the county of East Sussex. It can be an interesting place to visit with historic sites and tourist attractions. You may want to see the sports or entertainment facilities of the county. You might want to see the tourist resorts the fun places to visit.
East Sussex is a county in South East England. It is bordered by the counties of Kent, Surrey and West Sussex, and to the south by the English Channel.
The relief of the county reflects the geology.
The chalk uplands of the South Downs occupies the coastal strip between Brighton and Eastbourne. There are two river gaps: the Rivers Ouse and Cuckmere. The Seven Sisters, where the Downs meet the sea, are the remnants of dry valleys cut into the chalk; they end at Beachy Head, 530 feet above sea level. To the east of Beachy Head lie the marshlands of the Pevensey Levels, formerly flooded by the sea but now enclosed within a deposited beach. At Bexhill the land begins to rise again where the sands and clays of the Weald meet the sea; these culminate in the sandstone cliffs east of Hastings. Further east are the Pett Levels, more marshland, beyond which is the estuary of the River Rother. On the far side of the estuary are the dunes of Camber Sands. The highest point of the Downs within the county is Ditchling Beacon, at 814 feet : it is termed a Marilyn.
The Weald occupies the northern borderlands of the county. Between the Downs and Weald is a narrow stretch of lower lying land; many of the rivers and streams occupying this area originate in the Weald. The High Weald is heavily wooded in contrast to the South Downs; the Low Weald less so. Part of the Weald is the Ashdown Forest.
The location of settlements in East Sussex has been determined both by its history and its geography. The original towns and villages tended to be where its economy lay: fishing along the coast and agriculture and iron mining on the Weald. Industry today tends to be geared towards tourism, and particularly along the coastal strip. Here towns such as Bexhill-on-Sea, Eastbourne, and Hastings lie. Newhaven and Rye are ports, although the latter is also of historical importance. Peacehaven and Seaford are more dormitory towns than anything else. Away from the coast lie former market towns such as Hailsham, Heathfield and Uckfield; Crowborough is a centre for the Ashdown Forest. Lewes, the County town of East Sussex; and Battle, with its Norman Conquest beginnings. are the other two towns of significance.
Towns in East Sussex.
Battle, Bexhill-on-Sea, Brighton, Crowborough, Eastbourne, Hailsham, Hampden Park, Hastings, Heathfield, Hove, Lewes, Newhaven, Ore, Peacehaven, Polegate, Rye, Seaford, Telscombe, Uckfield, Wadhurst, Winchelsea
Villages in East Sussex
Alciston, Alfriston, Arlington, Ashburnham and Penhurst, Barcombe, Beckley, Berwick, Bishopstone, Boarshead, Bodiam, Brede, Brightling, Broadland Row, Broomham, Bulverhythe, Burwash, Buxted, Cade Street, Camber, Catsfield, Chailey, Chiddingly, Crowhurst, Dallington, Danehill, Denton, Ditchling, East Blatchington, East Chiltington, East Dean and Friston, East Guldeford, East Hoathly with Halland, Etchingham, Ewhurst, Fairlight, Falmer, Firle, Fletching, Flimwell, Forest Row, Framfield, Frant, Furner's Green, Glynde, Glynde and Beddingham, Groombridge, Hadlow Down, Hamsey, Hangleton, Hartfield, Hellingly, Herstmonceux, Hooe, Horam, Hurst Green, Icklesham, Iden, Iford, Isfield, Kingston near Lewes, Langney, Laughton, Little Horsted, Little London, Long Man, Maresfield, Mountfield, Newick, Ninfield, Northiam, Nutley, Ovingdean, Peasmarsh, Pett, Pevensey, Piddinghoe, Playden, Plumpton, Robertsbridge, Rodmell, Rotherfield, Rye Foreign, Rye Harbour, Salehurst, Saltdean, Sedlescombe, Selmeston, Sidley, Silverhill, Hastings South Heighton, Southease, Stanmer, Streat, Tarring Neville, Ticehurst, Tide Mills, Udimore, Upper Hartfield, Wartling, West Blatchington, Westfield, Westham, Westmeston, Whatlington, Willingdon and Jevington, Withyham, Wivelsfield
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