Devils Dyke
Devil’s Dyke is a legendary spot in the South Downs National Park. At nearly a mile long, the Dyke valley is the longest, deepest and widest ‘dry valley’ in the UK. Legend has it that the Devil dug this chasm to drown the parishioners of the Weald. On the other hand, scientists believe it was formed naturally just over 10,000 years ago in the last ice age.
Devil’s Dyke can easily be explored on foot. Travel up from Brighton on the Breeze-up-to-the-Downs bus and walk this legendary area.
You may also like
Nathan Coley: Tentative Words Change Everything
News | Art | Landscape | Wine  
Until 29 August, discover six works by Turner Prize-shortlisted Nathan Coley presented in extraordinary places throughout the Sussex landscape.
Gravetye Manor
Accommodation | Overnight | Self-catering  
Gravetye Manor is the quintessential English manor house hotel and a centre for culinary and horticultural excellence.
South East Open Studios
Events | Art  
Opening the door on Sussex artists at work.
Brighton & Hove Pride
Events  
Come as you are to the UK’s biggest Pride festival.
Roebuck Estates
Wine  
Located close to the picturesque market town of Petworth in West Sussex, Roebuck Estates was established in 2013 by two friends, Michael Smith and John Ball.
Festival of the Garden
Events | Art  
Reconnect with nature at Charleston’s pioneering horticultural event.
Stay the night at these Sussex vineyards
Wine | Accommodation | Overnight | Landscape  
The vineyard vacay is on the rise. A growing number of Sussex vineyards also offer overnight accommodation for guests who’d prefer to linger on, in a range of accommodation styles ranging from tipis to luxurious lodges and even a hobbit house.
Long Man of Wilmington
Landscape  
Britain’s tallest chalk hill figure. There is no firm evidence about who he is, or why he is there. The figure is cut into the steep slopes of Windover Hill, and is 235 feet high.
All coming up Rosé: Ridgeview’s sparkling methods
Wine | News  
It might surprise you to know that mixing white wine with red wine does actually make rosé. But, as Emma at Ridgeview Estate explains, the devil is in the detail.