Why Pulborough?
Pulborough is easy to get to. It has its own station and good bus services – it is an ideal place to start exploring the West Sussex villages that nestle under the South Downs and the Weald. The area is rich in heritage from Roman times and the wildlife that abounds in the nearby nature reserves. But don’t rush through; the River Rother and the Arun merge at Pulborough and the Wey and Arun Canal is close by, offering the chance to go boating or fish for trout, bream and even the eels for which Pulborough was famous.
Pulborough Village
Old Swan Bridge
Activities to enjoy in Pulborough
Walking, cycling and horse riding are very popular in the district due to the extensive network of footpaths and bridleways. The Wey path through Pulborough and along the Arun Valley links southwards to the well-known long distance route of the "South Downs Way" and northwards to the "Down's Link", a former railway route, much of which runs alongside the historic Wey and Arun Canal. All give easy access to the unspoiled countryside. There are footpaths to the RSPB bird sanctuary and the amazing Elizabethan house and gardens at Parham. Two main rivers divide the county, the Arun passing through Horsham, Pulborough and Amberley to the west and the Adur meandering past Henfield and through Bramber to the east.
Click below more information on the activities you can enjoy in Pulborough:
Planning your stay in Pulborough
Whether you come to Pulborough for one night or stay for a longer visit, click on the links below to find all you need to know about where to stay, where to eat and drink and other activities on offer in the area.
