West Sussex

West Sussex is a county in southeastern England, stretching from the English Channel to the South Downs and bordering East Sussex, Hampshire, and Surrey.

Chichester: A cathedral city in West Sussex and the county's administrative centre. The county council and many central services are based in its principal city.
Arundel: A West Sussex market town known for its medieval castle and Gothic Revival cathedral. Its castle and town centre make it a prominent historic destination in the county.
Kingdom of Sussex: An early medieval kingdom in southern England, traditionally associated with the South Saxons. The county's name and regional identity descend from the historic kingdom.
South Downs National Park: A protected landscape in southeastern England, spanning parts of West and East Sussex and Hampshire. The park safeguards much of the county's chalk downland and supports recreation.
East Sussex: A county in southeastern England, east of West Sussex and bordering the English Channel. It is West Sussex's neighbouring county and counterpart in the division of historic Sussex.
Crawley: A town in northern West Sussex, developed extensively as a postwar new town. It is the county's largest town and a major centre of employment and transport.
Bognor Regis: A seaside resort town on the West Sussex coast. It represents the county's coastal resort tradition.
Sussex: A historic county and region on England's southeastern coast, divided into East and West Sussex. West Sussex forms the western part of the historic county.
Chichester Harbour: A natural harbour and protected coastal landscape on the West Sussex–Hampshire border. Its sailing, wildlife, and conservation uses shape the county's western coast.
Hampshire: A county on England's south coast, west of West Sussex. Its eastern boundary meets West Sussex near the county's western districts.

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