top of page
"We wander for distraction but we travel for fulfillment." - Hilaire Bellcoc
Worthing: For more information on any of the items just click the photo!
 About WorthingWorthing is a major town in a glorious location on the Sunny Sussex coast. With a history dating back to well before Roman times, Worthing became the archetypal Victorian seaside resort when people began to take notice of its winning combination of sunshine, sea, spectacular countryside and relatively easy access from London. Still popular with holidaymakers and day-trippers alike, Worthing is a great place to visit. |  Getting to WorthingConveniently located a few miles from Shoreham it's easy to get to, and around, Worthing. The Train Station is just a short walk away from the Town Centre. The mainline rail link is direct from Shoreham and takes around 10 minutes, you can also get the number 700 bus, the bus stop is a minutes walk from Number Seven at Shoreham. |  Worthing PierWorthing Pier provides an iconic focus for the town and offers chance to see a show (at the Pavilion Theatre); view amazing artworks; promenade above the waves; try your hand at fishing ; indulge in some tasty icecream whilst relaxing in the deckchairs or sample other treats at the renovated Art Deco Southern Pavilion. There is also the traditional family fun in Neptune's entertainment Centre. |
|---|---|---|
 The Pavilion TheatreThe Pavilion Theatre is one of the premier theatres on the south coast with its unique position on the promenade at the entrance to Worthing's pier. Built in 1926, it has a unique and regal elegance, situated in the heart of the town with the sea as a back-drop, making it a picturesque venue for any event. The Pavilion Theatre hosts a range of events including craft markets and firs Its main function is as a venue for vibrant shows, theatrical performances, music and dance. |  Museum and Art GalleryIf you have a passion for the very best in Regency and Victorian fashion, want to be inspired by artists such as Stanley, William Holman-Hunt and Philip Jackson, or are looking to discover why Worthing residents take such quiet pride in 55,000 years of their achievements, then Worthing Museum and Art Gallery is the place to visit The gallery hosts nine temporary exhibitions each year, sculpture garden, studio gallery and shop celebrating the work of contemporary artists and makers. |  The Dome CinemaThe cinema runs a range of different shows for the local area. Currently running are Saturday Morning Movies, Parent & Baby Screenings, Autistic Friendly Screenings, Wednesday Matinees, and subtitled screenings. |
 Splash Point LeisureSplash Point is a notable landmark on Worthing's promenade, and now transformed into an exciting public space. With its grove of tamarisk trees, engraved slate boulders, imaginative new seating and water feature, it is enchanting by day or night. Make use of the amazing new leisure facilities or have a game of mini golf. |  Highdown GardensThe gardens were created out of a chalk pit over-looking the Downs, where there was little soil and very unfavourable conditions for plant growth. The garden was created during a period when many expeditions were going out to China and the Himalayan regions collecting rare and beautiful plants. Many of the original plants from their early collections can still be seen in the garden today, particularly plants collected by Reginald Farrer and Ernest Henry Wilson. Highdown Gardens is one of the lea |
bottom of page