Seven Sisters Country Park

4.6/5 based on 2119 reviews
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Nice cafe. Great walks and views
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Beautiful place to relax!
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Beautiful.. but not great for those with poor mobility
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A perfect place for a promenade, if it is not too windy.
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Lovely place to spend a few hours walking
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We had a great day!
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Take either the path to the beach or cliffs, it's an amazing view to behold. Pass a herd of Belted Galloways peacefully grazing on the hills. Finish off your walk with tea at the visitors center.
tripadvisor.co.uk
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We live near by that beautiful spot but every time we go there it’s absolutely breathtaking. All year round
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A real view to treasure of the seven sisters cliffs , great cafe to take in the views on a blustery day and the usual national trust gift shop. Great visitors centre on site with well informed staff and volunteers.

Recommend a hot chocolate and national trust scones.
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The scenery is stunning here , the beach now once again accessible thanks to the construction of new steps. There is a pub and a cafe offering choice of food and it is interesting to note how the erosion of the cliffs by the sea has now left so few buildings edging towards destruction by landfall. Once there were a row of cottages now just two remain. Close by is the Belle Tout Lighthouse, which has itself once been moved back to a safer position. There are lovely walks along the cliff top at all times of the year, my own preference is when the sea is at its wildest. It can be extremely windy at times so care should be taken . The sea itself in summer is a delight for swimming, the water is very clear and very cold.
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Superb soaring cliffs of white chalk, steep steps down to the beach but worth it. Rock pools and little rivulets of chalk-stone sea to explore. National Trust owned - pay and display car park.
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Beautiful scenic outlook to view the great waters and natural scenery. It was windy during our visit, but still very enjoyable.
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The epitome of England, every bit as memorable as the 'White Cliffs of Dover'. To walk the South Downs Way over this coastal path is bracing and spectacular. We walked in the rain and low cloud and it is still breathtaking.
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I have been once at the seven sisters, but this summer I was driving around with a friend and wanted to show her this place, as it impressed me at first time. Of course a lot of visitors have been there, so it was pretty much crowded, which is definitely not my favourite, but it was a nice warm early August weekend, so I can understand the interest.
We had a walk down and the on the hill, too, and spent a little time in the visitor centre, where we can find detailed information about the history/geology of the area. And where we found why the sisters are 8 already! We have visited earlier Cuckmere heaven and from that spot we counted them and found they are standing 8 instead of 7.
Anyway, a nice day out, especially with the valley walk or coastal walk - but be prepared it is steep, and no shadow around if it's raining or sun is burning. The visitor centre has toilets, cafe, restaurant, shop, and the parking is free for NT members if they scan their card.
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Absolutely stunning views in all directions and a must for photography buffs.Almost impossible to describe just how fabulous the views are.
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Regular visitor here, nice soups, scones, jacket 🥔.
Nice staff, lot are volunteering.
Good choice cakes, hot food, pastys.
Well nation trust for turning the cafe around after taking it over.
Kelvin Luscombe
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Just a fabulous place to see the chalk cliffs of Seven Sisters and the most beautiful of beaches. We went towards the end of the day around 4pm in October and were treated to a gorgeous sunset, mirror perfect seas and glowing light. Kids of 4 years and teens loved it too - said it was one of the most beautiful places they had ever seen. It wasn't too busy either. You can pay to park in the National Trust car park or park a little further up the road for free.
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Birling gap is very peaceful and relaxing if you are on the beach or on a walk. There are lots of different species of animals and I would recommend bringing binoculars or a magnifying glass to take a closer look at them. There is a cafe and gift shop where you can buy ice cream and things like buckets and spades. Overall, it's a great place to visit, any occasion on any day.
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Stunning views and after a walk there is a coffee shop with a choice of drinks and delicious cakes and sandwiches.
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This place is just outstanding - the walks in any direction are stunning at any time of year - good circular walk to East Dean for a pint in the Tiger !
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One hell of a walk, but well worth the gale force winds, rain, mud and super slick/slippery hillsides.

Bring your hiking boots/shoes, unless you're certain of extended dry weather. Sneakers just didn't cut it (-silly American!).

Turn on your favorite music & zone out as you go!

Definitely start with a luncheon at the very good Golden Galleon (fmrly.: The Cuckmere Inn), ask for Suzanne and enjoy the crab-cake as you fuel up on the view and ready yourself for a long walk!
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Take the bus from Eastbourne to The Birling Gap Cafe. There, you can take an "easy" walk (still steep sometimes) to the lighthouse and back, and down to the beach. Everywhere you look, you have a brilliant and different view of the beaches, the sea and of course the Seven Sisters (actually 8 due to erosion). The tourist information office was worth a visit too (the bathroom is cleaner there), and I loved talking to the volunteers of the heritage center which runs it. The pub part is fine, but a bit hard to figure out how it works with ordering food.
It is a busy place, but there is enough space for everyone. You can only go down to the beach if you are able to walk stairs. Also, it is a rocky beach, with some spots covered with sand. But on a sunny day, I wouldn't want to be somewhere else!
Check the bus times before you go. It was an easy travel from London!
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Visited on a windy October morning which, while we walked turned into a wonderful sunny warm day - great place for stunning views over unspoilt, almost bare landscape and wide skies and sea.
Super Windy - take a firmly fitting hat on wintry days!
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It must make you wonder just how long will it be before the remaining houses at Birling Gap descend to the beach as the chalk cliffs erode. Its a marvellous place for an invigorating walk starting, at the National Trust cafe and walking up to the "lookout" for an impressive vista taking in, to one side, the Belle Tout lighthouse and to the other, the amazing Seven Sisters themselves.
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Well worth a few hours hear walking the hills along the Sussex coast , beautiful views of both sea and countryside
Large car park available at Birling Gap + numerous ones along the roads
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