© Hastings Contemporary
Hastings Contemporary champions modern and contemporary art. From its award-winning building set on the beach of Hastings Old Town, the gallery presents an ambitious programme of temporary exhibitions showcasing work by important Modern British artists, internationally celebrated artists and emerging practitioners.
The gallery has developed a reputation for its focus on painting. Innovative programming, partnerships, collaborations and events support its commitment to learning and participation, making this one of the most celebrated cultural hubs in the South East.
© Hastings Contemporary
© Hastings Contemporary
Wednesday – Sunday and Bank Holidays 11am – 5pm.
Hastings Contemporary strives to champion equality for D/deaf, disabled and neurodiverse people, ensuring that they have equal access to the gallery’s work, services and physical spaces.
There is a lift between the ground and first floor spaces and an accessible toilet on the ground floor. Two wheelchairs are available – please let staff know when you book your visit if you would like to use one. Lightweight portable stools are available. Large print labels are available – please ask at the front desk. Hastings Contemporary is a Dementia Friendly venue. Assistance dogs are welcome.
Visit Hastings Old Town with its amazing shops and galleries. Have fish and chips at The Stade, visit the local Museum and Art Gallery, the spectacular pier and for even more cultural stimulation – the De la Warr Pavilion in Bexhill and Towner Gallery in Eastbourne.
Wine  
The focus at Tinwood is on producing delicious top-quality sparkling wine.
Landscape  
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.
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.
Events | Art  
Reconnect with nature at Charleston’s pioneering horticultural event.
Landscape  
Pevensey Bay is an old fishing village founded in the 1600s and is famously known as William of Normandy’s landing place in 1066. It is now a popular seaside destination. Pevensey village dates back to the 13th century and the nearby Pevensey Levels are a natural haven for wild birds, flowers and animals.
Cycling | Wine  
Cadence Cycle Club's Director Roger Myall shows us how to reach some of the best vineyards near Eastbourne by bike.
Wine | Art  
Wine writer and broadcaster Hannah Crosbie embarks on a road trip of the Sussex winelands to visit the vineyards, meet the people and taste the wine putting Sussex on the map. Watch all three episodes now.
Events | Wine  
Special events and more at Sussex vineyards.
Story | Art | Landscape | Wine  
The lively town of Lewes (pronounced as two syllables: Lew-es) is the ideal centre for exploring this green part of Sussex. Its orbit reaches over the South Downs National Park to the village of Ditchling, along the Ouse Valley and across towards Brighton.