Home - Seven Sisters
Find all of the latest events and activities happening at Seven Sisters Country Park
Plan your visit - Seven Sisters
Named after the famous chalk cliffs that form part of the Sussex Heritage Coast, Seven Sisters Country Park is a popular location for locals and international visitors who come to experience this magnificent stretch of coastline between Seaford and Eastbourne.
Seven reasons why Seven Sisters is so special
Just a few words that you might use to describe Seven Sisters. But what makes this 280 hectares (about 350 football pitches!) of stunning coastal countryside so special? Here are seven reasons why Seven Sisters is such a special place: 1. Chalk cliffs
Seven things you didn’t know about Seven Sisters
Seven Sisters Country Park is the unmistakable jewel in the crown of the South Downs National Park but here are seven things which may surprise you about the Country Park and world famous chalk cliffs.
Explore by map - Seven Sisters
Ways to Care for Seven Sisters; Discover Seven Sisters Species; Gifts in Wills for Seven Sisters
Our vision for Seven Sisters Country Park
Seven Sisters Country Park, encompasses 280 hectares of rolling chalk downland, flood plain meadow and wetland habitat, flanking the meanders of the Cuckmere Valley in East Sussex (famously painted by Eric Ravilious).
Walking - Seven Sisters
Seven Sisters Country Park offers a range of excellent opportunities for walkers to enjoy this beautiful landscape. There are a number of footpaths and trails on the Park – further information and trail maps can be found near the Visitor Centre.
New era for Seven Sisters to benefit people and nature
Alinah’s work will run until the end of 2022, and will explore Seven Sisters and the wider Sussex Heritage Coast through a series of writer retreats, workshops, podcasts, walks and live events. This inspiring new project is being supported by Arts Council England.
About - Seven Sisters
Seven Sisters Country Park is a unique place. It comprises 280 hectares of chalk cliffs, meandering river valley and open chalk grassland. It’s home to grazing livestock, rare flora and fauna and is a corridor for a large number of migrating birds.
Seven Sisters' lost village - Seven Sisters
Seven Sisters’ lost village Perched on a blustery hill overlooking Cuckmere Haven was a village said to be a strategic naval base for King Alfred The Great, who is widely recognised as the first king of England.