Free Camping

1066 Country Walk - Hastings Link

Follows the 1066 invasion route from Battle to Hastings seafront, mixing wooded sections with open farmland and gentle coastal stretches. Mostly moderate terrain with some undulating hills—manageable for older children but tricky with buggies due to uneven forest paths and stiles. Dogs welcome on leads through farmland. Combines genuine historical interest (battle sites, Norman connections) with varied Sussex countryside, finishing at the pebble beach where William the Conqueror landed.

1066 Country Walk

Follows the historic 1066 Battle of Hastings route across 50km of Sussex countryside, mixing gentle farmland with moderate climbs through wooded sections and exposed ridgelines. Not suitable for buggies or young children due to length and varied terrain including stiles and uneven paths. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Worth it for the blend of Norman history, sweeping South Downs views, and charming villages like Battle—best tackled in sections over multiple days.

King Charles III England Coast Path: Eastbourne to Rye Harbour

Follows the dramatic chalk cliffs and sweeping shingle beaches of the Sussex coast, passing through Beachy Head, the Seven Sisters, and Cuckmere Haven. Terrain varies from steep clifftop ascents (particularly around Beachy Head) to flat coastal paths and beach walking – challenging sections make it unsuitable for buggies and tiring for young children. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock and during bird nesting season. Rewards you with stunning white cliffs, coastal wildlife, historic Martello t

King Charles III England Coast Path: Camber to Folkestone

National Trails

European walking route E9, Rye to Dover