Bookmark this page:    
Search Tourist Net UK  
To Tourist Net UK Home Page

Sussex

Towns & Villages

Sussex

TOWNS & VILLAGES

 

Alfriston {nr Polegate G4)

  Arundel {C4}
 

Barnham {B4}

  Battle {I3}
  Bexhill-on-Sea {I4}
  Billinghurst {C2}
  Bodiam {I2}
  Bognor Regis {B4}
 

Bolney {E2}

  Bramber {D3}
 

Brightling {nr Battle H3}

  Brighton {E4}
 

Burgess Hill {E3}

  Chichester {A4}
  Cootham {C3}
  Crawley {E1}
  Crowborough {G2}
 

Cuckfield {E2}

  Ditchling {E3}
  Eastbourne {H4}
  East Grinstead {F1}
 

Findon {nr Bramber D3}

  Fishbourne
{nr Chichester A4)
  Forest Row {F1}
  Glynde {nr Lewes F3}
  Hailsham {G3}
  Hartfield {F1}
 

Hastings {I3}

  Haywards Heath {E2}
  Heathfield {G2}
  Henfield {D3}
  Herstmonceux
{nr Hailsham H3}
 

Horsham {D2}

  Horsted Keynes
{nr Haywards Heath E2}
  Hove {E4}
  Lancing {D4}
  Lewes {F3}
 

Littlehampton {C4}

  Midhurst {B2}
  Newhaven {F4}
  Ninfield {H3}
  Peacehaven {F4}
 

Petworth {B2}

  Pevensey {H4}
  Polegate {G4}
  Pulborough {B3}
  Ringmer {F3}
 

Robertsbridge {I2}

  Rye {J2}
  Seaford {G3)
  Sheffield Park
{nr Uckfield F2}
  St. Leonards-on-Sea {I3}
 

Steyning {D3}

  Tangmere
{nr Chichester A4)
  Uckfield {F2}
  Wadhurst {H1}
  West Hoathly {F1}
 

West Wittering {A4}

  Wick {C4}
  Winchelsea {J3}
  Wisborough Green {C2}
  Worthing {D4}

Home

/

Regions

/

South East

/

Sussex

/

Towns & Villages

/

Pevensey

Pevensey



Larger scale print-friendly map here.


You may view the information for ALL the towns and villages in Sussex (the page may be very large) or You can view your preferred location from the list on the left.

 

PEVENSEY H4

Pevensey Castle Ruins - Photo © Tim Knight
Pevensey Castle Ruins - Photo: Tim Knight CCL


The quaint East Sussex village of Pevensey was once on the coast, which was why the Romans built a powerful fort in a vain attempt to protect it from marauding Saxons.

The building was strengthened by the Normans and its walls and towers have survived, despite the fact that in 491AD the troops of Saxon king Aelle massacred its soldiers.
 

Mint House was built in the 14th century on the site of a Norman mint and is now a museum with rooms once used by smugglers.

Pevensey Bay is a small, separate settlement on the nearby coast and it was here that William the Conqueror landed in 1066 before claiming victory over King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings.

For a long time the area was an important port and became one of the Cinque Ports in the 13th century.

A groyne on the beach at Pevansey Bay - Photo © Ian Rushin
A groyne  at Pevensey Bay -
Photo: Ian Rushin CCL


[back to top]

Further information:
Pevensey Cottages, Apartments and Self Catering Accommodation
Pevensey Camping and Caravan Sites

[back to top]

Tourist Net UK Ltd, Hanover House,  87 Hassell Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ST5 1AX