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Kent
Toys Hill
© NTPL / Andrew Butler
Toys Hill is a marvellous place to enjoy a relaxing walk, take in the views over the weald and discover a wealth of wildlife.
Gateway to the White Cliffs
© NTPL / Stuart Chorley
The White Cliffs of Dover are an internationally renowned landmark with some spectacular walks and glorious views across the English Channel.
Surrey
Box Hill
© NTPL / Andrew Butler
Named for the rare box trees growing on its slopes and with rich flora and fauna, Box Hill is a wonderful place for walking and relaxing.
Hindhead Commons and the Devil's Punch Bowl
© NTPL / Joe Cornish
These extensive lowland heaths allow for some exciting walks and spectacular views. The Devil's Punch Bowl is a large natural amphitheatre and is the largest spring-formed feature in Britain.
Frensham Little Pond
© NTPL / Joe Cornish
Frensham Little Pond is managed for its wildlife, making it a great place for birdwatchers to visit. The man-made pond was formed by a dam built in 1246 to supply fish to the Bishop of Winchester's court.
East Sussex
Chyngton Farm
© NTPL / David Noton
Chyngton Farm is a haven for wetland birds, birds of prey and wildlife. Lying on the estuary of the meandering River Cuckmere, it is important for its wetland habitats.
Crowlink and Birling Gap
© NTPL / Leo Mason
This downland area has some impressive walks along the South Downs Way following the gleaming white cliffs of the Seven Sisters. Evidence of ancient settlements can be seen and the area is home to a variety of birds.
West Sussex
Cissbury Ring
© NTPL / Tim Stephens
An Iron Age hill-fort built around 2,500 BC, Cissbury Hill was an important site for Neolithic flint mining. This, the second largest hill-fort in the country, offers spectacular views in every direction.
Devil's Dyke Estate
© NTPL / Leo Mason
The largest chalkland combe in Britain, the Devil's Dyke is a seven mile stretch of the Sussex Downs. From the highest point you can enjoy dramatic views to the north and south over the sea.
East Head
© National Trust
A remote, narrow spit of sand and shingle beach punctuated with dunes and mudflats, East Head is one of the most exciting places in Europe to see a wide variety of birds. It is a great place for families.
Harting Down
© National Trust
One of the largest areas of ancient chalk downland in our care, Harting Down is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It supports such rarities as the cheese snail.
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