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Self-catering in Eastbourne. East Sussex
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A popular destination for seaside breaks, Eastbourne is a sought after destination. If you are thinking of taking a self catering break in Eastbourne, click for:
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 Luxurious 2 bedroom apartment in Eastbourne, East Sussex |
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A light and contemporary beachfront 2 bedroom, second floor luxury flat at Admiralty Court, built in 2003. Uninterrupted 160 degree view of the sea.
Click on photographs for more information or contact Nina on 01892 870758 The very large open-plan living and dining area overlooking the balcony and sea has double sofa bed, television with built in DVD, radio/CD player. Double patio doors to balcony from living area with room to seat 4 or more. Dining table seats 6. The en-suite master bedroom has a king size bed and large built-in cupboard and drawer space. The en-suite shower room has double shower cubicle, wash basin and toilet. The second bedroom has two 3 foot single beds, large built-in cupboard and two free standing chest of drawers. There is a family bathroom with a bath, wash basin and toilet. The new fully fitted kitchen, again overlooking the Channel with breakfast table to seat 4, has ample cookware, crockery, cutlery, a double electric oven, gas hob, washing machine/tumble dryer, dishwasher, fridge/freezer and microwave. The hall benefits from 2 large storage cupboards. Gas central heating. Access is by either stair of lift. Covered private designated car park. A separate car park available for visitors. Hair dryer, iron and ironing board available in the apartment. The Waterfront, where there is a wide choice of restaurants, bars, cafes and shops overlooking the Marina, a large supermarket and cinema is approx. 10 min. walk from the flat. A 5 minute walk to the bus-stop with regular service to Eastbourne town centre (which is about 3-4 miles away). Eastbourne has been awarded the Seaside Award for its clean and safe beaches for the past eight years and top sunshine hours. An ideal base for walking, cycling, boating and touring the many attractions in the South-East. Along the 5 miles of seafront promenade, visit the Carpet Gardens, the Napoleonic Martello Towers (one is now a museum)and the restored Victorian Pier. The town boasts a pretty, specialist Little Chelsea shopping quarter and in the Centre, an Arndale Shopping Mall, market style Enterprise Centre and a pedestrian precinct. There is a wide choice of restaurants and entertainment including for children, Fort Fun (adventure rides for all ages - a Run-away Train Roller Coaster, Adventure Land, Crazy Golf & Giant Six Lane Slide), Treasure Island, boating lake, go-karts, miniature railway and American Adventure Golf. The local history and Military Museum are located on the seafront. Eastbourne, only 1 1/2 hours by train from London, is an ideal base for day trips. Click on photographs for more information or contact Nina on 01892 870758 |
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View additional self-catering in Sussex, the south coast and related pages using the links below:
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Things to see and do on your self-catering holiday in Eastbourne, East Sussex Eastbourne on the south coast is one of several established seaside resorts that include Bognor Regis, Brighton, Hove, and Hastings. The waterfront offers all the delights and amenities of a typical British seaside resort, numerous places to eat out and for evening entertainment. Places of interest that you may wish to visit whilst on holiday in Eastbourne include:
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| Alfriston - picture book pretty village with the last surviving market cross in Sussex. Visit the 14th Century thatched Clergy House (National Trust) beside Alfriston Parish Church. Drusilla's Zoo Park is supposedly the best kept small zoo in the country. |
| Battle - site of the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Visit Battle Abbey with its audio visual exhibition, originally built by William the Conqueror to commemorate his victory over Harold. Take the 1066 Country Walk between Pevensey and Rye that passes through Battle. Take the kids to relive Victorian Times at Buckley's Yesterday's World. |
| Brighton - with it's traditional sea front, pier, the Royal Pavilion, pavement cafes, good nightlife, interesting shops and boutiques. With a good train connection to London it has become a popular place for commuters. |
| Beachy Head - highest point on the coastline with the disused Belle Tout lighthouse at its foot , famous landmark, unfortunately known as a popular spot for suicides. Follow the coastal path to Birling Gap to see spectacular cliff erosion which has resulted in the collapse of a number of houses into the sea below. Continue walking for excellent views from the Seven Sisters cliffs. |
| Chichester - with its Cathedral dating back from 1091, 18th Century houses in the Pallent quarter, the harbour, canal boat trips from the harbour to the town, Roman remains. |
| Eastbourne - with its famous sea-front and 5 miles of award winning sandy beach, promenade with flower gardens and band stand with music daily during the summer, lots of theatres, Heritage Centre, museums ( 'How we lived then' museum of shops from the past, Wish Tower Puppet Museum, RNLI Museum, Redoubt Fortress Museum), marina, many historic buildings, art galleries and antique shops. |
| Findon, near Worthing, East Sussex. Good examples of 17th and 18th Century flint and brick buildings around a town square. The church which originates from the 12th Century contains medieval oak pews and a 13th century oak screen. Ancient flint mines lie to the east of the village. The Cissbury and Chanctonbury Rings with their Iron Age remains provide vantage point views of the town. |
| Hastings - scene of the battle of. |
| Hever Castle - and gardens. The childhood home of Anne Boleyn - on of the unfortunate wives of King Henry the eighth.. |
| Leonardslee Gardens - 240 acres of gardens with magnolias, camellias, azaleas and rhododendrons, lake and wildflower walk. Also gardens at Nyman’s at Handcross, hayward's Heath - Tel: 01444 400321/400777, and Borde Hill. |
| Lewes - famous for its bonfire parades on Bonfire Night. Amazing must-see spectacle each year on the 5th of November between 6.30 and 8.30 pm., when the numerous bonfire societies of the town march through the streets in costume with flaming torches and burning barrels that they hurl to float down the river Ouse. The 2 hours of drama, organised mayhem and the burning of effigies of 'nasties' like Guy Fawkes, Pope Paul V, Osama bin Laden, is usually watched by a crowd of about 60,000 which regularly floods into this small Sussex town. The entertainment goes on throughout the evening with revellers taking refreshment from the pubs and hot food stands before departing for one of the final large bonfire at Cliffe or other parts of town.
Also pay a visit to the Monk's House at Rodwell in Lewes which was the small clapboard home of Leonard and Virginia Woolf until Leonard’s death in 1969. |
| Lindfield - boasts a Vintage Wireless Museum in the high street. |
| Long Man of Wilmington - chalk carving out of the hillside of Windover Hill near Alfriston. Origin unknown although many theories abound. |
| Merriments Gardens - at Hurst Green, Sussex for those who love to wander around garden centres. See examples of what it is possible to achieve in your garden and browse in a nursery and garden furniture shop. Visitor cafe for refreshments. |
| Petworth - olde worlde town with narrow lanes and houses dating back to the 16th Century. Petworth House historic home of the Earls of Northumberland dating back to the 13th Century and now the home of Lord and Lady Egremont although in the care of the National Trust. The gardens were landscaped by Capability Brown. Deer still graze on the meadows. |
| Seven Sisters Country Park - country park with visitor centre, shore walks and other facilities. |
| The Downs - wonderful chalky hills leading down to the cliffs, including Beachy Head and the Seven Sisters, much of which is designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Find wild flowers, butterflies, old historic settlements. |
| The South Downs Way - right of way for horses, cyclists and walkers along the chalk downs following prehistoric droveways with Bronze Age barrows along the route. |
| Wakehurst Place - part of Kew Royal Botanic Gardens at Ardingly, near Haywards Heath in West Sussex. Located in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the High Weald of West Sussex it is a refuge for wildlife and a protected area for the flora and fauna of the Sussex Weald. |
