About Bars

Night Life in Hastings - within walking distance

About Nightlife

By Car: M25 - A21
By Rail: St Leonards or Hastings' Rail Station

About Transport

St Leonards Beach Opposite the House
Camber Sands Sandy Beach about a 15 drive
Winchelsea and lots of other local beaches.

About Beaches

White Rock Theatre in Hastings on the sea front, 2 cinemas and lots of restaurants locally.
Cinema
The Electric Palace is an independent digital cinema in the heart of Hastings Old Town. This specially developed cinema aims to bring to Hastings a wide choice of films and film related events, with regular screenings of Contemporary, Classic and World Cinema.
They have a licensed bar and offer a tempting range of organic wine and refreshments including Green & Blacks Chocolates.
The Electric Palace is open to everyone, you are welcome to book tickets in advance through their website or simply turn up on the night, doors open 45minutes before each performance.
39a High Street
Hastings
East Sussex
TN34 3ER
T: 01424 720393
E: info@electricpalacecinema.com
W: www.electricpalacecinema.com


Hastings Museum
Johns Place, Bohemia Road, Hastings, TN34 1ET Telephone: 01424 451052
Fax: (01424) 451165 e-Mail: museum@hastings.gov.uk
Hastings Museum contains a rich and exotic mixture of fine paintings and china, the cultures of other lands, well-known personalities such as John Logie Baird and Robert Tressell, and a contrasting view of local wildlife today and as it would have been 150 million years ago.
There are plenty of special features for children, with fossils that transform into dinosaurs, prehistoric crocodiles and fish, a diorama of local animals and birds, Native American Galleries complete with tipi and buffalo, and a display on Hastings born conservationist, Grey Owl.
The most spectacular part of the Museum is the magnificent Durbar Hall constructed for the Indian and Colonial Exhibition of 1886 as part of an Indian Palace. It now contains displays relating to the Indian subcontinent, and to the life of the Brassey family with artefacts collected on their voyages around the world in the 19th century. The Local Studies Room provides access to the Museum's archive and reserve collections, including the Burton Collection, Borough records and title deeds, as well as large collections of photographs, maps and ephemera. The Local Studies Room provides access to the Museum's archive and reserve collections, including the Burton Collection, Borough records and title deeds, as well as large collections of photographs, maps and ephemera.
Old Town Hall Museum High Street,Old Town,Hastings,TN34 1EW Tel: 01424 451052 email: oldtownmuseum@hastings.gov.uk

About General Entertainment

White Rock Theatre in Hastings on the sea front, 2 cinemas and lots of restaurants locally.
Cinema
The Electric Palace is an independent digital cinema in the heart of Hastings Old Town. This specially developed cinema aims to bring to Hastings a wide choice of films and film related events, with regular screenings of Contemporary, Classic and World Cinema.
They have a licensed bar and offer a tempting range of organic wine and refreshments including Green & Blacks Chocolates.
The Electric Palace is open to everyone, you are welcome to book tickets in advance through their website or simply turn up on the night, doors open 45minutes before each performance.
39a High Street
Hastings
East Sussex
TN34 3ER
T: 01424 720393
E: info@electricpalacecinema.com
W: www.electricpalacecinema.com


Hastings Museum
Johns Place, Bohemia Road, Hastings, TN34 1ET Telephone: 01424 451052
Fax: (01424) 451165 e-Mail: museum@hastings.gov.uk
Hastings Museum contains a rich and exotic mixture of fine paintings and china, the cultures of other lands, well-known personalities such as John Logie Baird and Robert Tressell, and a contrasting view of local wildlife today and as it would have been 150 million years ago.
There are plenty of special features for children, with fossils that transform into dinosaurs, prehistoric crocodiles and fish, a diorama of local animals and birds, Native American Galleries complete with tipi and buffalo, and a display on Hastings born conservationist, Grey Owl.
The most spectacular part of the Museum is the magnificent Durbar Hall constructed for the Indian and Colonial Exhibition of 1886 as part of an Indian Palace. It now contains displays relating to the Indian subcontinent, and to the life of the Brassey family with artefacts collected on their voyages around the world in the 19th century. The Local Studies Room provides access to the Museum's archive and reserve collections, including the Burton Collection, Borough records and title deeds, as well as large collections of photographs, maps and ephemera. The Local Studies Room provides access to the Museum's archive and reserve collections, including the Burton Collection, Borough records and title deeds, as well as large collections of photographs, maps and ephemera.
Old Town Hall Museum High Street,Old Town,Hastings,TN34 1EW Tel: 01424 451052 email: oldtownmuseum@hastings.gov.uk

About Sailing

Rye Water Sports

About Fishing

Fishing can be done locally or you can go out with a local fisherman in Hastings.

About Airport Information

Near the South Downs outstanding area of natural beauty.
Historic Houses and Castles

Bodiam Castle, Bodiam – National Trust 01580 830196

Scotney Castle – National Trust 01892 893820

Pevensey Castle – English Heritage 01323 762604

Battle Abbey – English Heritage 01424 775705

Batemans, Burwash – National Trust 01435 882302

Hastings Old Town 01424 451111

About Scenery/Beauty Spots

Near the South Downs outstanding area of natural beauty.
Historic Houses and Castles

Bodiam Castle, Bodiam – National Trust 01580 830196

Scotney Castle – National Trust 01892 893820

Pevensey Castle – English Heritage 01323 762604

Battle Abbey – English Heritage 01424 775705

Batemans, Burwash – National Trust 01435 882302

Hastings Old Town 01424 451111

About Children Activities

Stuff to do with the kids

Rare Breeds Farm 01233 861493

Drusillas Zoo 01323 874100

Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway 01797 362353

Blue Reef Aquarium 01424 718776

Kent & Sussex Steam Railway 01580 765155

Bedgebury Pinetum including 'Go Ape' 0845 6439215

Port Lymne Wild Animal Park, Hythe 0844 8424647

Hastings Roller Skating Rink

Bewl Water 01892 890661

Smugglers Adventure

Clambers Indoor Play Centre 01424 423778

Hastings Castle 1066 Story

Day trip to France

Hastings Country Park 01424 813225

About Family Activities

SHOPPING
McCarrons: A quirky shop for seaside shopping at its best in the heart of St Leonards offering gorgeous gifts and stylish home wares.

68 Norman Road
St Leonards-on-Sea
W: www.mccarrons.co.uk
T: 01424 428 929

Eras of Style: Great Antiques & Nostalgia items
32-34 Norman Road.
St Leonards-on-Sea
TN38 0EJ
T: 01424 426 150
W: www.erasofstyle.com/
E: info@erasofstyle.com

Butlers famed Emporium: Vintage & new homewares
70 George St. Hastings. TN34 3EE
T: 01424 716 847
E: graceandfavouruk@aol.com

Myerscough & Mairs: Modern art works. Mid Century furniture, ceramics

52 High Street. Hastings TN34 3EN
T: 01424 438 695 m07951 699 222
E: lucian@myerscough-mairs.co.uk

Shimizu Flowers: – Set in the historical old town of Hastings, East Sussex, Shimizu Flowers is the home of inspirational floral design.
They provide fresh cut flowers, bespoke bouquets and hand-tied arrangements for all occasions and guarantee to create stunning flower displays whatever your style and budget.
22a High St Hastings TN34 3EY
T: 01424 425971
W: www.shimizuflowers.com
E: info@shimizuflowers.com







The Lilac Room - Boutique Woman’s Clothes shop.
8 George Street, Hastings, East Sussex,TN34 3EG
Tel No: 01424 444414

Made in Hastings - Fantastic shop with everything made by local craftspeople – well worth a visit.
82 Old High Street, Hastings, TN34 3EL;
Tel No: 01424 719110
email: info@madeinhastings.co.uk

About Local Attrcations

Places to eat, delis and fisheries
The Little Larder: Norman Road’s newest place for light refreshments of delight – a lovely little place offer fabulous homemade pizza, homemade pies, tart of the day, sandwiches and rolls, cakes, cakes tea and coffees.

39 Norman Road
St Leonards on Sea
TN38 0EG
Open: Mon: 9-4, Tue-Fri: 8:30-4, Sat: 10-4
T: 01424 424364
E: thelittlelarder@gmail.com

Smiths: is a relaxed and informal seafront cafe with an emphasis on locally produced and sourced, seasonal ingredients, (free-range and organic). The menu includes locally caught fish, freshly squeezed juices, smoothies, home baked cakes and specially selected coffee (ground on the premises).
Open for home cooked breakfast, luncheon & afternoon tea with both indoor and outdoor seating.
21 Grand Parade
St Leonards on Sea
East Sussex
Open: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun, 10-4
T: 07543 109959
Plenty Provisions: Plenty offers a range of local, eco, organic and
fair-trade groceries, store cupboard essentials and fruit and veg. Their freshly baked bread is delivered daily from the awarding winning Lighthouse Bakery in Bodiam. Also available from their chiller cabinet is a selection of delicatessen items.

16 Grand Parade
St Leonards on Sea
TN37 6DN
T: 01424 439 736
W: www.plentyprovisions.co.uk

St Clements Restaurant : Recommended by locals and guests alike. A great little restaurant using lots of locally sourced fruit and vegetables, along with fresh fish caught daily by local fisherman – off the boat in the morning, straight on to your plate by lunchtime.
3 Mercatoria, St Leonards, East Sussex
T: 01424 200355,


Horse and Groom next door to St Clements – an excellent place for a pint!

You's Chinese Restaurant, 24 Grosvenor Crescent, St Leonards-on-Sea TN38 OAA 01424 436888
Rock-a-Nore Fisheries: There have been Hastings fishermen and fishmongers in their family since the 1800s, including such evocatively named local legends as Spreader Benton, Hardy Fullager, Dickie Gannon and Lizzie Rich. Their grandma Polly Gannon used to push a fish cart seven miles from Hastings to Bexhill and back again every day before their parents Albert & Lilly set up Rock-a-Nore Fisheries some 30 years ago.
Today, Rock-a-Nore Fisheries is still a family business, and Sonny's brother, sister and aunt all work in the shop - and Albert, now 79, still makes their delicious smoked chilli jelly. Trained as a chef in London's famous Brown's hotel during the war, Albert has always been a great experimenter with food - he invented their secret smoked salmon cure decades ago, and have never changed it since.
Seatoller
St Helens Avenue
Hastings
East Sussex
TN34 2JT
T: 01424 461912
W: www.rockanore.co.uk

Webbes Fantastic fish restaurant
1 Rock-a-Nore Road, Hastings, East Sussex TN34 3DW
01424 721650

Dragon Bar– A funky little bar which has local art displays and good food from an open kitchen. DJ’s strut their stuff on the open decks on certain nights throughout the week.
71 George Street, Hastings, East Sussex, TN34 3EE
Tel: 01424 423688

Dolphin Inn - The Dolphin Inn is a bog-standard local boozer, with wooden tables and benches. Serves amazing fish and chips - their fish, has the absolute, pure, singing clarity of flavour that screams genuine straight-from-the-fisherman freshness.
12 Rock-a-Nore Road, Hastings, East Sussex, TN34 3DW
Tel: 01424 431197

Judges Bakery– A lovely little bakery/deli offering an array of local sourced fruit, veg sausages, cheeses etc. They also have a bakery which offer a great selection of breads, pastries & sandwiches – extremely popular with the locals
High Street Hastings TN34 3EN
Tel: 01424 722 58851



Porters Wine Bar Nice Pub lunches and evening meals with Jazz and live music.
56 High Street Hastings, East Sussex TN34 3EN.
Tel No: 01424 427000

The Mermaid Inn, Mermaid Street, Rye Tel: 01797 223065 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “The sign outside this lovely black and white timbered hotel says ‘rebuilt in 1420’, though the cellars are two or three centuries older than that. It’s extremely civilised with prices to match, and the little bar is where those in search of a light lunch and a drink tend to head for: quite a mix of quite closely set furnishings such as Victorian gothic carved oak chairs, older but plainer oak seats, and a massive deeply polished bressumer beam across one wall for the huge inglenook fireplace. Three antique but not ancient wall paintings show old English scenes. Well kept Courage Best and Greene King Old Speckled Hen on handpump, a good wine list, and a short choice of bar food such as sandwiches (from £6), open goats cheese and spinach omelette or moules marinière (£8.50), minute steak with blue cheese salad (£10.50), seafood platter for two (£29), and puddings (£6). The smart (expensive) restaurant is no smoking; piped music (bar only), dominoes and cribbage. Seats on a small back terrace overlook the car park - where there are morris dancers on bank holiday weekends.” www.mermaidinn.com

Landgate Bistro, 5-6 Landgate, Rye Tel: 0871 426 5566 - Recommended by The Mobile Food Guide Report: “http://www.themobilefoodguide.com/select/images11478.phpStanding by one of the ancient fortified gateways leading into the heritage honeypot town of Rye is the long-serving and much admired Landgate Bistro. Over the years, this immensely likeable restaurant has established a reputation for honest, classy food based emphatically around local ingredients. New owners Nilla Westin and head chef Martin Peacock are continuing enthusiastically where their predecessors left off, and procure most of their culinary raw materials from the fields, woodlands and waters of Sussex and neighbouring Kent; local farms provide free-range eggs and dairy products and even the bottled water is from nearby springs. The result is a repertoire of classic and modern British food that could take in turbot and salt cod fishcakes, slow-roast belly of pork and poached lemon sole with white wine and fresh tarragon - not forgetting excellent Romney Marsh lamb. Puddings, ice creams and sorbets are made in-house and there's always a zesty lemon tart and classic trifle on offer.” www.landgatebistro.co.uk

Ypres Castle Inn, Church Square, Rye Tel: 01797 223248 - Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Lots of space, wooden tables on bare boards, Harveys and Youngs, usual food at reasonable prices.”

The Union Inn, East Street, Rye Tel: 01797 222334 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Attractive beamed pub with newish licensees doing enjoyable fresh home-made food, Harveys ale, good atmosphere; children welcome.” www.unioninnrye.co.uk

Old Bell, 33 High Street, Rye Tel: 01797 223323 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Ancient beamed and panelled two-room pub with old prints and photographs, good service, real ales, decent coffee, good value food, no smoking area; small garden with lovely wisteria.”

Ship, Strand Quay, Rye Tel: 01797 222233 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Lots of space, wooden tables on bare boards, Harveys and Youngs, usual food at reasonable prices.”



The White Vine House, 24 High Street, Rye Tel: 01797 224748- Recommended by guests. Restaurant open for dinner Wednesday to Sunday. Light lunches served all week. A beautiful building originally dating from 1560, it was restored in 2005 and some stunning Elizabethan oak panelling revealed. www.whitevinehouse.co.uk
The Woolpack Inn, Brookland Tel: 01797 344321 – Recommended by the AA Guide. “Smugglers' tales abound at this remote 15th-century inn surrounded by dykes and reed beds: an old spinning wheel, used to divide up smuggling contraband, can still be seen mounted from the ceiling. The place oozes charm and character, with open beams and an inglenook fireplace adding to the atmosphere. Wholesome home-made pub food includes snacks and hearty meals such as whole partridge in a red wine and cream sauce; cod and chips; and home-made chilli. Children's play area. Garden. Dogs welcome. Parking available.

Out of Town places
The White Dog Inn: Mark and Natasha's pub is a traditional village inn - enjoyed by visitors and regulars alike - and always offering a warm, inviting and friendly atmosphere. The White Dog Inn has something for everyone, whether it's a quiet drink by the open fire, a lazy day in our garden with the children or some superb pub food.
It is also a perfect place to relax after a day of enjoying an area of outstanding natural beauty in Sussex and Kent. Bodiam Castle is just minutes away, not to mention lovely walks and other places to visit nearby such as the Sissinghurst and Great Dixter gardens and Scotney Castle.
Village Street, Ewhurst Green, Robertsbridge, TN32 5TD
T: 01580 830264.
W: www.the-white-dog-inn.co.uk


The Curlew: In a previous life, The Curlew Restaurant at Bodiam, East Sussex was a Coaching Inn where travellers rested their weary, moustachioed heads and warmed their spirits while on rain-sodden route from Hastings to London.

But now, Mark and Sara Colley have given The Curlew another life.

Just an errant arrow flight from Hastings, stone skim
from Bodiam Castle, mince from Brighton, manicured lawn from Tunbridge Wells, The Curlew is a place where formal food meets informal dining, where the city and country brush shoulders, style meets stile.

Modern British dining for the Modern British diner.

T: 01580 861394
E: enquiries@thecurlewrestaurant.co.uk
W: www.thecurlewrestaurant.co.uk

About Local Restaurants

Places to eat, delis and fisheries
The Little Larder: Norman Road’s newest place for light refreshments of delight – a lovely little place offer fabulous homemade pizza, homemade pies, tart of the day, sandwiches and rolls, cakes, cakes tea and coffees.

39 Norman Road
St Leonards on Sea
TN38 0EG
Open: Mon: 9-4, Tue-Fri: 8:30-4, Sat: 10-4
T: 01424 424364
E: thelittlelarder@gmail.com

Smiths: is a relaxed and informal seafront cafe with an emphasis on locally produced and sourced, seasonal ingredients, (free-range and organic). The menu includes locally caught fish, freshly squeezed juices, smoothies, home baked cakes and specially selected coffee (ground on the premises).
Open for home cooked breakfast, luncheon & afternoon tea with both indoor and outdoor seating.
21 Grand Parade
St Leonards on Sea
East Sussex
Open: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun, 10-4
T: 07543 109959
Plenty Provisions: Plenty offers a range of local, eco, organic and
fair-trade groceries, store cupboard essentials and fruit and veg. Their freshly baked bread is delivered daily from the awarding winning Lighthouse Bakery in Bodiam. Also available from their chiller cabinet is a selection of delicatessen items.

16 Grand Parade
St Leonards on Sea
TN37 6DN
T: 01424 439 736
W: www.plentyprovisions.co.uk

St Clements Restaurant : Recommended by locals and guests alike. A great little restaurant using lots of locally sourced fruit and vegetables, along with fresh fish caught daily by local fisherman – off the boat in the morning, straight on to your plate by lunchtime.
3 Mercatoria, St Leonards, East Sussex
T: 01424 200355,


Horse and Groom next door to St Clements – an excellent place for a pint!

You's Chinese Restaurant, 24 Grosvenor Crescent, St Leonards-on-Sea TN38 OAA 01424 436888
Rock-a-Nore Fisheries: There have been Hastings fishermen and fishmongers in their family since the 1800s, including such evocatively named local legends as Spreader Benton, Hardy Fullager, Dickie Gannon and Lizzie Rich. Their grandma Polly Gannon used to push a fish cart seven miles from Hastings to Bexhill and back again every day before their parents Albert & Lilly set up Rock-a-Nore Fisheries some 30 years ago.
Today, Rock-a-Nore Fisheries is still a family business, and Sonny's brother, sister and aunt all work in the shop - and Albert, now 79, still makes their delicious smoked chilli jelly. Trained as a chef in London's famous Brown's hotel during the war, Albert has always been a great experimenter with food - he invented their secret smoked salmon cure decades ago, and have never changed it since.
Seatoller
St Helens Avenue
Hastings
East Sussex
TN34 2JT
T: 01424 461912
W: www.rockanore.co.uk

Webbes Fantastic fish restaurant
1 Rock-a-Nore Road, Hastings, East Sussex TN34 3DW
01424 721650

Dragon Bar– A funky little bar which has local art displays and good food from an open kitchen. DJ’s strut their stuff on the open decks on certain nights throughout the week.
71 George Street, Hastings, East Sussex, TN34 3EE
Tel: 01424 423688

Dolphin Inn - The Dolphin Inn is a bog-standard local boozer, with wooden tables and benches. Serves amazing fish and chips - their fish, has the absolute, pure, singing clarity of flavour that screams genuine straight-from-the-fisherman freshness.
12 Rock-a-Nore Road, Hastings, East Sussex, TN34 3DW
Tel: 01424 431197

Judges Bakery– A lovely little bakery/deli offering an array of local sourced fruit, veg sausages, cheeses etc. They also have a bakery which offer a great selection of breads, pastries & sandwiches – extremely popular with the locals
High Street Hastings TN34 3EN
Tel: 01424 722 58851



Porters Wine Bar Nice Pub lunches and evening meals with Jazz and live music.
56 High Street Hastings, East Sussex TN34 3EN.
Tel No: 01424 427000

The Mermaid Inn, Mermaid Street, Rye Tel: 01797 223065 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “The sign outside this lovely black and white timbered hotel says ‘rebuilt in 1420’, though the cellars are two or three centuries older than that. It’s extremely civilised with prices to match, and the little bar is where those in search of a light lunch and a drink tend to head for: quite a mix of quite closely set furnishings such as Victorian gothic carved oak chairs, older but plainer oak seats, and a massive deeply polished bressumer beam across one wall for the huge inglenook fireplace. Three antique but not ancient wall paintings show old English scenes. Well kept Courage Best and Greene King Old Speckled Hen on handpump, a good wine list, and a short choice of bar food such as sandwiches (from £6), open goats cheese and spinach omelette or moules marinière (£8.50), minute steak with blue cheese salad (£10.50), seafood platter for two (£29), and puddings (£6). The smart (expensive) restaurant is no smoking; piped music (bar only), dominoes and cribbage. Seats on a small back terrace overlook the car park - where there are morris dancers on bank holiday weekends.” www.mermaidinn.com

Landgate Bistro, 5-6 Landgate, Rye Tel: 0871 426 5566 - Recommended by The Mobile Food Guide Report: “http://www.themobilefoodguide.com/select/images11478.phpStanding by one of the ancient fortified gateways leading into the heritage honeypot town of Rye is the long-serving and much admired Landgate Bistro. Over the years, this immensely likeable restaurant has established a reputation for honest, classy food based emphatically around local ingredients. New owners Nilla Westin and head chef Martin Peacock are continuing enthusiastically where their predecessors left off, and procure most of their culinary raw materials from the fields, woodlands and waters of Sussex and neighbouring Kent; local farms provide free-range eggs and dairy products and even the bottled water is from nearby springs. The result is a repertoire of classic and modern British food that could take in turbot and salt cod fishcakes, slow-roast belly of pork and poached lemon sole with white wine and fresh tarragon - not forgetting excellent Romney Marsh lamb. Puddings, ice creams and sorbets are made in-house and there's always a zesty lemon tart and classic trifle on offer.” www.landgatebistro.co.uk

Ypres Castle Inn, Church Square, Rye Tel: 01797 223248 - Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Lots of space, wooden tables on bare boards, Harveys and Youngs, usual food at reasonable prices.”

The Union Inn, East Street, Rye Tel: 01797 222334 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Attractive beamed pub with newish licensees doing enjoyable fresh home-made food, Harveys ale, good atmosphere; children welcome.” www.unioninnrye.co.uk

Old Bell, 33 High Street, Rye Tel: 01797 223323 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Ancient beamed and panelled two-room pub with old prints and photographs, good service, real ales, decent coffee, good value food, no smoking area; small garden with lovely wisteria.”

Ship, Strand Quay, Rye Tel: 01797 222233 – Recommended by The Good Pub Guide 2007: “Lots of space, wooden tables on bare boards, Harveys and Youngs, usual food at reasonable prices.”



The White Vine House, 24 High Street, Rye Tel: 01797 224748- Recommended by guests. Restaurant open for dinner Wednesday to Sunday. Light lunches served all week. A beautiful building originally dating from 1560, it was restored in 2005 and some stunning Elizabethan oak panelling revealed. www.whitevinehouse.co.uk
The Woolpack Inn, Brookland Tel: 01797 344321 – Recommended by the AA Guide. “Smugglers' tales abound at this remote 15th-century inn surrounded by dykes and reed beds: an old spinning wheel, used to divide up smuggling contraband, can still be seen mounted from the ceiling. The place oozes charm and character, with open beams and an inglenook fireplace adding to the atmosphere. Wholesome home-made pub food includes snacks and hearty meals such as whole partridge in a red wine and cream sauce; cod and chips; and home-made chilli. Children's play area. Garden. Dogs welcome. Parking available.

Out of Town places
The White Dog Inn: Mark and Natasha's pub is a traditional village inn - enjoyed by visitors and regulars alike - and always offering a warm, inviting and friendly atmosphere. The White Dog Inn has something for everyone, whether it's a quiet drink by the open fire, a lazy day in our garden with the children or some superb pub food.
It is also a perfect place to relax after a day of enjoying an area of outstanding natural beauty in Sussex and Kent. Bodiam Castle is just minutes away, not to mention lovely walks and other places to visit nearby such as the Sissinghurst and Great Dixter gardens and Scotney Castle.
Village Street, Ewhurst Green, Robertsbridge, TN32 5TD
T: 01580 830264.
W: www.the-white-dog-inn.co.uk


The Curlew: In a previous life, The Curlew Restaurant at Bodiam, East Sussex was a Coaching Inn where travellers rested their weary, moustachioed heads and warmed their spirits while on rain-sodden route from Hastings to London.

But now, Mark and Sara Colley have given The Curlew another life.

Just an errant arrow flight from Hastings, stone skim
from Bodiam Castle, mince from Brighton, manicured lawn from Tunbridge Wells, The Curlew is a place where formal food meets informal dining, where the city and country brush shoulders, style meets stile.

Modern British dining for the Modern British diner.

T: 01580 861394
E: enquiries@thecurlewrestaurant.co.uk
W: www.thecurlewrestaurant.co.uk

About Walking

Many miles of walking to be done locally.

About History

Shopping to be done in Hastings, St Leonards, Rye, Tenterden and all the local towns.

About Shopping

Ferries docking at Dover & New Haven.

Channel Tunnel - trains arrive into Ashford.

About Ferries

Ferries docking at Dover & New Haven.

Channel Tunnel - trains arrive into Ashford.