Take a train ride on the narrow-gauge railway, explore the former quarry and limeworks and discover over 40 exhibit areas. With vintage buses, rural crafts and seasonal displays, there's plenty to keep the whole family entertained here.
Steeped in history and offering a facinating insight into Arundel history, Arundel Castle makes for an interesting day out. Take a tour through the beautifully preserved interior and wander around the magical gardens. There's also a gift shop and cafe.
Spend the day exploring Arundel Wetlands Centre where you can take boat safaris, watch diving ducks being fed, visit Pelican Cove and have a go at pond dipping. With 65 acres to explore, a day can be spent wildlife watching and there's a convenient cafe for refuelling.
The last surviving tower of this Norman Castle stands proudly overlooking the River Adur high on a natural knoll. Entry is free and a nominal £2 charge is made for parking. It's worth a vist for the panoramic countryside views.
A four mile stretch of leisure waterway which links Chichester to the sea at Birdham. There are many activities to enjoy such as rowing, narrow boat trips and cycling along the tow path. With beautiful views of the cathedral and South Downs it's a lovely place for a walk.
The magestic centrepiece of Chichester, the cathedral has towered over the town for over 900 years. It's open every day and worth a visit for the artitecture and medieval features. There's a cafe and shop and dogs are welcome in the grounds, Cloisters and Cafe garden (assistance dogs can accompany their owners throughout).
A local cinema run by a dedicated team of staff and volunteers. Check their website for current screenings.
If you're visiting Chichester, make sure you visit this elaborate perpendicular market cross. Situated at the intersection of four principle streets, it was believed to have been built as a place to allow poor peasants to trade.
With its epic stage design, this theatre is one of the most striking in England and lends itself to both epic dramas and musicals a like.Tickets can be purchased on line via their website.
Watch all the latest screenings here. Pay and display parking is available on site and there is good disabled access with 18 allocated spaces.
'With 25 places to visit in West Sussex, start planning your holiday or day out using the Classic Guide's independently reviewed places to go in West Sussex.'
Take a train ride on the narrow-gauge railway, explore the former quarry and limeworks and discover over 40 exhibit areas. With vintage buses, rural crafts and seasonal displays, there's plenty to keep the whole family entertained here.
Steeped in history and offering a facinating insight into Arundel history, Arundel Castle makes for an interesting day out. Take a tour through the beautifully preserved interior and wander around the magical gardens. There's also a gift shop and cafe.
Spend the day exploring Arundel Wetlands Centre where you can take boat safaris, watch diving ducks being fed, visit Pelican Cove and have a go at pond dipping. With 65 acres to explore, a day can be spent wildlife watching and there's a convenient cafe for refuelling.
The last surviving tower of this Norman Castle stands proudly overlooking the River Adur high on a natural knoll. Entry is free and a nominal £2 charge is made for parking. It's worth a vist for the panoramic countryside views.
A four mile stretch of leisure waterway which links Chichester to the sea at Birdham. There are many activities to enjoy such as rowing, narrow boat trips and cycling along the tow path. With beautiful views of the cathedral and South Downs it's a lovely place for a walk.
The magestic centrepiece of Chichester, the cathedral has towered over the town for over 900 years. It's open every day and worth a visit for the artitecture and medieval features. There's a cafe and shop and dogs are welcome in the grounds, Cloisters and Cafe garden (assistance dogs can accompany their owners throughout).
A local cinema run by a dedicated team of staff and volunteers. Check their website for current screenings.
If you're visiting Chichester, make sure you visit this elaborate perpendicular market cross. Situated at the intersection of four principle streets, it was believed to have been built as a place to allow poor peasants to trade.
With its epic stage design, this theatre is one of the most striking in England and lends itself to both epic dramas and musicals a like.Tickets can be purchased on line via their website.
Watch all the latest screenings here. Pay and display parking is available on site and there is good disabled access with 18 allocated spaces.