Pet Friendly Holidays Sussex

This charming luxury holiday cottage is tucked away at the end of a long drive and within in the extensive grounds of the owner’s home. The Lodge is tastefully and comfortably furnished throughout and is perfect for a relaxing break. Take country walks or visiting the RSPB Pulborough Wetlands, the Knepp rewilding project, Parham House and Gardens or visiting local vineyards, country pubs and restaurants.

Nearby are the local villages of Thakeham which has a 12th-century church, village shop and pub, and Ashington with a supermarket, fish and chip takeaway, pharmacy, Indian restaurant/takeaway and a garage. The pretty village of Storrington is 4 miles away and offers independent butchers, baker, delicatessen, individual shops, cafes and a supermarket.

Within a short drive are the gardens of Leonardslee, Borde Hill, Wakehurst, Nymans and Arundel Castle. The River Arun and The Wey and Arun Canal for boat trips, Weald and Downland Open Air Museum, Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, Hepworth brewery for local craft beer, Nytimber, Wiston, Nutbourne and the Kinsbrook Vineyard, 1¾ miles.

The vibrant, colourful and creative city of Brighton and Hove is only 17 miles away and offers pebble beaches, award winning restaurants, the Regency Royal Pavilion, the British Airways i360 Viewing Tower, the historic Brighton Lanes - a unique retail destination, or Brighton Marina with boat rides, water sports, electric bike hire, popular restaurants and eateries.

Chichester, with its streets of Georgian buildings and 900-year old cathedral, is 45 minutes away and boasts one of the best regional theatres in the south east. The Pallant House Gallery is located within the ancient city wall in a handsome Queen Anne House. The Goodwood Estate is to the east of the city and includes an outdoor sculpture park, and is also home to the Festival of Speed, the Revival and Glorious Goodwood horse racing. Shop 1½ miles, pub ¾ mile.

Ideally located only 200 yards from the shingle beach, which is sandy at low tide, this light, airy, detached bungalow is located down a quiet cul-de-sac, and offers comfortable holiday accommodation. The traditional seaside village of Ferring, has a café on the beach and beach huts are for hire, a short drive away are the seaside resorts of Worthing and Brighton. Worthing is one of the largest seaside towns on the south coast, and is a lively town with family fun, shopping, eateries, and entertainment in abundance. With live music, West End musicals and comedy shows all on offer.
Brighton with the iconic Royal Pavilion, famous pier, sea, and countryside, has something for everyone. The Royal Pavilion has to be seen to be believed, with its sumptuous rooms and Regency splendour it’s a sight not to be missed. Shopaholics will love the independent shops and award-winning restaurants. With its 8 miles of beach its perfect for families to enjoy a seaside holiday. The cathedral city of Chichester is within driving distance and has Roman baths, city wall and old Roman road, with its wide pedestrianised streets it’s perfect for window shopping or watching the world go by from cafés and restaurants. Racing enthusiasts will find Goodwood and Fontwell racecourses easily reached, perfect for enjoying a day at the races. Shops and pubs 200 yards.

Converted from former farm buildings, these four holiday properties (two of which have been adapted for the disabled with shower chairs available), are in the Southdowns National Park. Properties 17320 and 17321 command fine views over the surrounding countryside. 17320 also has a worktop which has been lowered for wheelchair access to the sink in the kitchen. Situated in the grounds of the family farm (non-working), they are only 100 yards from the village of Compton with village shop and tea room with free wi-fi access. Enjoy peaceful walks along a bridle path leading to the South Downs Way, 2 miles designated as a National Park. The historic cathedral town of Chichester lies 10 miles away, with its cobbled streets adorned with tea rooms and restaurants, and the ornate cathedral. Scenic boat tours can be taken around the harbour. Goodwood and Fontwell races or polo at Cowdray are all within a short drive. Portsmouth, with shopping and leisure facilities, within easy reach. Hawking and falconry days can be arranged, prices on application and must be pre-booked direct with owner. Shop and pub 100 yards.

Nestled inland from the majestic South Downs and near the enchanting Ashdown Forest, this detached property, a meticulously renovated farm building, beckons with its rustic charm. The interior exudes warmth with its exposed beams, oak floors, and an inviting oak staircase leading from the living area to the mezzanine.
As you step through the French doors, a terrace unfolds, offering a perfect vantage point overlooking fields, creating a serene backdrop for relaxation. Immerse yourself in the tranquillity of the surroundings and take advantage of walks right from the doorstep. Among these is a scenic route leading to the local pub, steeped in history and dating back to the 1300s, providing a delightful spot to unwind.
For those with a penchant for exploration, the Weald Way awaits, a scenic trail that spans from Gravesend to Eastbourne, conveniently located just 2 miles north of Beachy Head. The area abounds with attractions, including the renowned Sheffield Park Gardens, the nostalgic Bluebell Steam Railway, the charming Ashdown Forest Llama Park, and Farley Farmhouse, the former residence of surrealists.
Cultural enthusiasts will find the Glyndebourne opera house a mere 10 miles away, offering the opportunity to indulge in world-class performances in an exquisite setting. Whether you seek the tranquillity of nature or the cultural richness of the region, this holiday property serves as an ideal base.
Perfectly suited for a couple, the appeal of this cottage extends beyond its charming interiors. Private parking for 2 cars ensures convenient exploration of the surrounding areas, allowing you to discover the diverse attractions that dot the landscape.
Convenience is key, with shops, a pub, and a restaurant just half a mile away, ensuring that both practical necessities and local hospitality are easily within reach. As you venture into the day, exploring the South Downs and Ashdown Forest or simply relishing the charm of the local pub, this holiday property promises a harmonious blend of comfort, natural beauty, and cultural richness, providing a memorable escape in the heart of this captivating region. Shops, pub, and restaurant ½ mile.

Converted from former farm buildings, these four holiday properties (two of which have been adapted for the disabled with shower chairs available), are in the Southdowns National Park. Properties 17320 and 17321 command fine views over the surrounding countryside. 17320 also has a worktop which has been lowered for wheelchair access to the sink in the kitchen. Situated in the grounds of the family farm (non-working), they are only 100 yards from the village of Compton with village shop and tea room with free wi-fi access. Enjoy peaceful walks along a bridle path leading to the South Downs Way, 2 miles designated as a National Park. The historic cathedral town of Chichester lies 10 miles away, with its cobbled streets adorned with tea rooms and restaurants, and the ornate cathedral. Scenic boat tours can be taken around the harbour. Goodwood and Fontwell races or polo at Cowdray are all within a short drive. Portsmouth, with shopping and leisure facilities, within easy reach. Hawking and falconry days can be arranged, prices on application and must be pre-booked direct with owner. Shop and pub 100 yards.

Set in beautiful Sussex countryside in the Bewl Valley, this holiday property has been tastefully furnished with a self-contained garden, situated on a working farm with views of Bewl Water, countryside meadows and orchards.
This traditionally styled cottage exudes charm and character, featuring an inviting open-plan living, dining and kitchen area entwining comfort, relaxation and easy entertainment. The French doors seamlessly connect the indoors with the beautiful garden, allowing natural light to flood the space. The dining area provides a cosy spot to enjoy meals prepared in the well-equipped kitchen area, that offers everything needed to prepare delicious meals, making this space a perfect setting for enjoying quality time and creating lasting memories. Beams have also been retained to further enhance the traditional cottage atmosphere. The double bedroom offers a cosy and comfortable space for two, while the twin bedroom provides separate sleeping arrangements catering to different preferences and needs, ensuring a comfortable stay for all friends and family alike. Stepping outside, an enclosed garden with a spacious patio area and tastefully arranged garden furniture creates a serene and inviting outdoor space for relaxation and enjoyment.
Wadhurst, located near Tunbridge Wells, offers a plethora of attractions and activities for visitors to explore and enjoy. Nature enthusiasts can immerse themselves in the breathtaking beauty of the surrounding area by embarking on scenic hikes through the picturesque countryside or visiting the enchanting Bewl Water reservoir, where they can indulge in various water sports and leisurely boat rides. History buffs can delve into the rich heritage of the region by exploring historic landmarks such as the 19th-century Wadhurst Castle or the fascinating ruins of Bayham Old Abbey.
For those seeking cultural experiences, the nearby town of Tunbridge Wells boasts an array of art galleries, theatres, and museums. Additionally, visitors can indulge in retail therapy at the charming independent shops and boutiques that line the streets of Wadhurst and Tunbridge Wells, or Savor delectable cuisine at the diverse range of restaurants and cafes. Wadhurst and its surrounding area provide a delightful and fulfilling experience for all.

A well-thought-out, semi-detached holiday bungalow offering good-sized living accommodation in an elevated position on the edge of Hastings. It has a greenhouse in the garden, and from the terrace you can actually glimpse the sea as you stand up to reposition your deckchair! Situated on bus routes for easy access to the centre of this medieval Cinque Port and you can experience for yourself the relationship that the town has with the ocean and see the largest beach launched fishing fleet in Europe, despite the decline in the fishing industry. The old town offers interesting book shops, vintage clothes, tea rooms and antiques. Although The Battle of Hastings in 1066 took place a few miles down the road at Battle Abbey, the ruins of William the Conqueror’s first English Castle still stands on the cliffs overlooking the sea in Hastings. Just along the coast is the Cinque Port of Rye; here you can explore where E. F. Benson’s ’Mapp and Lucia’ was filmed. Visit the Rye Harbour Nature Reserve and then continue to Camber and stroll along the glorious miles of sand dunes. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

This comfortable and tastefully furnished town house is situated on the tidal waterfront in the quaint picturesque sailing village of Bosham, just 250 yards from the harbourside tea rooms, medieval church, pub/restaurant and craft centre. The living room, located on the first floor, and master bedroom on the top floor, enjoy extensive views of Chichester harbour, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and haven for bird life. Sandy beaches at Hayling Island and The Witterings are about a 20 minute drive. Many activities can be discovered locally, including golf, fishing, water sports, riding, boat trips and scenic walks along the waters edge or in the nearby South Downs, also ideal for cycling. Nearby, the elegant cathedral town of Chichester, 10 minutes drive, has a Roman villa, popular theatre, cinema complex, leisure centre with indoor pool, and a host of restaurants, inns and shops. Goodwood, with its historic house, famous race course and motor racing events is also nearby, as is the open air Weald and Downland Museum. Historic Arundel is within easy reach, with a castle and Wildfowl and Wetlands Park. Alternatively, Portsmouth is a 25 minute drive, with shopping centre, a Naval dockyard and regular ferry service to the Isle of Wight. Further afield, Southampton, the New Forest and Brighton are all within an hour’s drive. A fantastic holiday destination. Shops 1 mile, two pubs and restaurant within 10 minutes walk.

Situated less than 200 yards from the beach, these houses lie along a village road, close to Elmer village and within half a mile along the beach of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty which stretches several miles from Elmer to Littlehampton. The beaches in this area remain quiet, even during the busiest summer periods and are ideal for swimming, windsurfing, sailing, fishing and walking. For people who would like more entertainment, Bognor Regis and Littlehampton are close by and provide various themed attractions. Elmer is in an ideal location to explore many of the attractions of the south coast from bustling Brighton to the east, to historic Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight to the west. In between there are beautiful places such as Chichester with its ancient cathedral and Festival Theatre, quaint Arundel with its castle and antique shops, Goodwood and Fontwell race courses and the beautiful South Downs close by. Both Hi-Tide (ref 23037 and painted yellow), and Lo-Tide (ref 23038 and painted blue), have been architect designed to give a beachy, open plan atmosphere. Shop, pub and restaurant 200 yards.
The properties can be booked together to acoomodate up to 12 guests.

These semi-detached holiday properties (refs 29887, 29895, 29896, and W43461) reside in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the glorious Sussex countryside and were once part of Vigoes Dairy Farm until the end of the 20th century. Set back from the road, each property has its own individual terrace with furniture, and to the rear of the buildings is a shared grassed area, beyond which is a paddock, an ideal place in which to let off steam, kick a ball around, or have a leisurely picnic. Spot deer, the occasional buzzard, or the very rare short-toed eagle! Walks and cycle routes beckon from the doorstep. See the beautiful Sheffield Park Gardens (National Trust) where, in the 1700s, Capability Brown was commissioned to landscape the gardens. A glorious feast of red and gold in the autumn and where the national collection of Ghent azaleas can be seen in their full glory in the spring alongside the bluebells. In 1876 the third Earl of Sheffield laid out a cricket pitch where the first ever match against Australia was played in 1884! The Bluebell Railway offers an opportunity to stroll amongst the locomotives in the engine sheds and perhaps spot ‘Stepney’ who appears in the Thomas the Tank Engine books, and of course, take a train journey. Stroll through the Ashdown Forest which covers approximately 10 square miles and in fact is not all forest but largely heathland, where cattle and sheep also freely graze for part of the year. It is also famous for the Winnie The Pooh Stories written by AA Milne who lived on the northern edge of the forest with his son Christopher Robin. Attend Glyndebourne, visit the county town of Lewes with its museum, antique shops, and brewery, or head to the coast at Brighton or Eastbourne across the South Downs. Horse riding is available locally. Good rail connections to London from Haywards Heath for further sightseeing opportunities. Shop 1 mile and pub/restaurant 1½ miles.