房源位置

Lewes lies in the heart of rural Sussex - a mixture of the unusual and intriguing and so typically Sussex.
Its medieval streets, old English churches and tiny alleys allow visitors a glimpse into the true essence of bygone Lewes. Although surrounded by chalk cliffs, the townscape is dominated by the remains of a Norman castle and is also home to the handsome townhouse of Anne of Cleves as well as number of historic sites.
There are many specialist, independent retailers and local food markets. Bookshops, boutiques and antique centres sit alongside individual craft workshops, and the restaurants, cafes, and pubs offer delicious choices all year round with real emphasis on local produce.
The medieval castle occupies a commanding position guarding the centre of the town. The castle dates from Norman times built after the battle of Hastings by William the Conqueror. Take a climb to the top of the Castle to enjoy stunning panoramic views across the town out to the Sussex South Downs.
There are so many walks around the town and into the downs. Walking the Glynde route, you can see Mount Caburn hill fort and National Nature reserve, Glynde Place (an Elizabethan mansion), plus panoramic views of the South Downs National Park, Ouse Valley and Lewes.