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10 Hidden Places in Hastings Most Visitors Never See
Hastings is famous for 1066, its ruined castle, historic Old Town and working fishing beach. Look beyond those familiar attractions, however, and another side of the town begins to appear—one hidden among woodland, cliffs, parks, housing estates and quiet corners that most visitors pass without noticing. These lesser-known places reveal a much longer and stranger history than the Battle of…
A Summer Scouting Walk on Mill Hill from Rodmell
This short photo story comes from a scouting walk around Mill Hill above Rodmell, looking for summer compositions on the South Downs. The original aim was to check the Phacelia fields, but the walk also produced poppies, wheat fields, shifting cloud, views towards Kingston Ridge, and several locations worth returning to in better light. (more…)
Ashcombe Windmill and Poppies near Kingston, Lewes
Ashcombe Windmill is one of those landmarks that seems to belong exactly where it stands. High above Kingston near Lewes, with the South Downs rolling around it, the restored mill already makes a strong subject — but finding a field of poppies in front of it turned the scene into something far more special. (more…)
Monumental Monterey Cypress at Beauport Park
Some trees stop you in your tracks before you even know what they are. This huge Monterey cypress at Beauport Park is one of them — not a neat specimen tree in open parkland, but a collapsed, twisted giant half-swallowed by the woodland. (more…)
Phacelia Sunrise at Rodmell Below Mount Caburn
Some mornings reward the early start. This was one of them: a 3AM rise, still air, a field of purple phacelia, and the first light building behind Mount Caburn near Lewes. (more…)
Oast Houses near Lamberhurst, Kent
Some buildings instantly tell you where you are. In this part of south east England, few do that better than an oast house. The moment those white cowls rise above the rooftops, you know you are somewhere in the old hop-growing country of Kent and the East Sussex border. (more…)
Jevington Church and Firle Beacon from Willingdon Hill
A morning walk from Butts Brow over Willingdon Hill opened up a new view across the South Downs, looking towards Jevington Church with Firle Beacon rising behind it. It is one of those compositions that only appears when you take a slightly different path from the usual route. (more…)
South Downs Poppy Fields 2026 – Following East Sussex’s Wildest Colour Across Four Hills
Every year the same question starts appearing across local Facebook groups and photography pages. Where are the poppies this year? Unlike bluebells or lavender, poppy fields rarely stay loyal to one location. Some years they appear in huge numbers, some years almost not at all, and when they do arrive the display can vanish within weeks. This spring early summer became an unexpected project.…
Firle Beacon Poppy Field Below Mount Caburn
A sudden splash of red on the South Downs can change the whole shape of a walk. This poppy field below Firle Beacon was not the field I had planned to photograph, but it became the one I could not ignore. Continue reading Firle Beacon Poppy Field Below Mount Caburn
Poppy Field Below Beddingham Hill on the South Downs
Some seasonal photographs take a bit of effort to reach, but that is often what makes them worth the walk. This poppy field below Beddingham Hill stood out from the A26, but the stronger composition came from getting above and then down into the landscape, where the red flowers could be framed against the wider South Downs view. Continue reading Poppy Field Below Beddingham Hill on the…
Sunrise Mist from Firle Beacon on the South Downs
Sometimes an early start pays off even when the original plan fails. I had gone out before dawn looking for possible poppy fields, but from Firle Beacon the real photograph was happening in the opposite direction, as the sun rose through mist lying low across the East Sussex landscape. Continue reading Sunrise Mist from Firle Beacon on the South Downs
Poppy Field Below Itford Hill on the South Downs
A sudden sweep of red poppies can change the whole feel of a South Downs view. Below Itford Hill, near the Firle Beacon ridge, this field stood out from the surrounding greens and distant hills as a brief but striking moment of early summer colour. Continue reading Poppy Field Below Itford Hill on the South Downs
Poppies on Balmer Down, South Downs
I headed up to Balmer Down in late May to scout the poppies and see if the location might work for a wider South Downs landscape photograph. It felt early for poppies, but after the recent warm, dry weather, they were already starting to appear across parts of East Sussex. Continue reading Poppies on Balmer Down, South Downs
Wild Garlic in Spring Wood, Mountfield
Spring Wood near Mountfield is one of those quiet High Weald woodland places that feels almost hidden away. In early May, the woodland floor becomes a carpet of wild garlic, also known as ramsons, with white flowers spreading beneath the old trees. Wild garlic flowering in Spring Wood near Mountfield on the High Weald. A Hidden Wild Garlic Woodland on the High Weald This photograph was taken…
Hermit’s Cave, Ecclesbourne Glen, Hastings
Introduction Ecclesbourne Glen is one of those places that feels completely removed from the town above. Within a few minutes of leaving the cliff top, you drop into a narrow, wooded valley with a running stream, small waterfalls, and steep sandstone sides. On this walk, I came down a footpath I’d never used before and finally found the Hermit’s Cave — tucked into the rock face, half hidden by…
The Sandstone Ridges of the High Weald
Introduction Across Tunbridge Wells and the Kent–East Sussex border lies a hidden geological landscape — a chain of sandstone ridges formed over 100 million years ago. From the open commons above the town to woodland reserves and climbing crags, these formations are all part of the same system: the Tunbridge Wells Sand Formation. What appears as separate locations — Wellington Rocks, Toad Rock,…
Crowhurst Yew Tree, East Sussex – Ancient Yew Beside St George’s Church
Introduction The Crowhurst Yew Tree, located in the churchyard of St George’s Church in East Sussex, is one of the oldest living things in the county. Estimated to be over 1,300 years old, it predates the Norman Conquest and may even mark a site of spiritual importance stretching back into pre-Christian Britain. Continue reading Crowhurst Yew Tree, East Sussex – Ancient Yew Beside St…