Hailsham Hotels

Situated in the heart of Hailsham, this hotel is a 20-minute drive from Eastbourne. The Corn Exchange offers a vibrant cafe-bar, modern bedrooms and live music

Set in peaceful grounds, parts of this hotel date back to the 1650s. It has a seasonal heated outdoor pool, a tennis court, a restaurant and is 15 minutes’ drive from Eastbourne and the scenic coast

At the junction of the A22 and the A27, a mile (1.6 km) from Polegate Railway Station, the hotel offers free parking and is a 15-minute drive from Eastbourne beach

Nestled amongst the beautiful countryside of the South Downs, this Grade II listed country house dates back to 1577. Rooms with free Wi-Fi overlook 1

Nestled in 3 acres of charming gardens, grade II listed Holmbush House also enjoys views of the beautiful South Downs. Spacious rooms at this bed and breakfast boast antique beds and free Wi-Fi

Located in the picturesque town of Herstmonceux, the Horseshoe Inn overlooks the famous Royal Greenwich Observatory and Herstmonceux Castle with spectacular and panoramic views of the Pevensey Levels. The Horseshoe Inn has spacious, comfortable bedrooms with an en suite bathroom

Set in the heart of the glorious Cuckmere Valley, this refined Georgian house is the ideal base for visits to Glyndebourne Opera House, Charleston Farmhouse (Bloomsbury Set) or walking the South Downs and Wealdway. Ideally situated for the nearby towns of Brighton, Lewes and Eastbourne, and for visiting the many National Trust properties and splendid gardens of Sussex, the hotel has created a warm and peaceful ambience in an area of natural beauty, with a well-kept garden

Just off the A22, a mile (1.6 km) from Hampden Park Railway Station and within easy reach of Eastbourne's seafront and town centre, the hotel offers comfortable, great-value rooms and free parking

This traditional, 19th-century inn offers rooms with private bathrooms, a real ale bar, and a restaurant serving hearty, home cooked cuisine. Pevensey Bay’s beach is just 5 minutes’ walk away

Reputed to be one of the country's oldest inns, The Star Alfriston offers a unique blend of oak beams, open fires, an intimate atmosphere and traditional hospitality alongside the modern comforts of its well appointed guest accommodation. Originally built in the 13th century and known as 'The Star of Bethlehem' until at least 1520, the hotel was then run by the monks of Battle Abbey who offered shelter to friars and pilgrims on their way to the shrine of St Richard at Chichester