Other sights in East SussexEast Sussex, England

Standard-gauge steam railway from Sheffield Park to East Grinstead, with a large collection of preserved locomotives.

Small countryside zoo near Alfriston with a narrow-gauge train, a long-running family day out.

Smuggling and Romney Marsh history displayed inside the medieval Ypres Tower above Rye.

A cone-shaped folly Mad Jack Fuller reputedly built overnight to win a wager about seeing Dallington church spire.

South-facing sandstone crag beside the Bowles Outdoor Centre, popular with climbers.

A slender stone obelisk on one of East Sussex's highest ridges, part of Fuller's cluster of local follies.

Village museum tracing Eric Gill and the Guild of craftsmen, housed in a former school by the pond.

Fuller's pyramid mausoleum stands in St Thomas a Becket churchyard at Brightling, a landmark among his scattered follies.

Largest Southern Sandstone outcrop, with hundreds of climbing routes through birch woodland managed by the BMC.

Heritage steam line running from Bodiam, near the castle, up the Rother valley toward Tenterden.

Short steam line at restored Isfield station, with a signal box and model railway.

A prancing white horse cut in a single night in 1924, on Hindover Hill above the Cuckmere valley.

The wooden bridge where A. A. Milne set Poohsticks, reached by a short walk from Chuck Hatch.

Hands-on science exhibits set among the former Royal Greenwich Observatory's green telescope domes at Herstmonceux.

Fuller's domed observatory near Brightling, once fitted with a camera obscura, now a private house seen from the lane.

Ruins of a Georgian tide-mill village beside the shingle, reached along the coast path east of Newhaven.

Three medieval stone gates survive from the planned port of Winchelsea; the Strand Gate guards the eastern approach.

A 70-metre outline figure holding a staff in each hand, cut into Windover Hill; one of only two human chalk figures in Britain.

Walled stone memorial to a Wellington bomber crew lost in 1941, set on remote Ashdown heath.

Contemporary art gallery set on a working farm outside Robertsbridge, showing paintings, prints and sculpture.

Scarp-top South Downs Way viewpoint above Alciston, looking out towards the Seaford coast.

Sandstone boulders up to ten metres high in ferny woodland; a free Sussex Wildlife Trust reserve.

Hilltop pine clump and Milne's 'Enchanted Place', with wide views across the Ashdown Forest heath.

Woodland Trust lake ringed by sandstone cliffs, with a rock-cut boathouse grotto near Uckfield.