English Heritage sites near Wisborough Green Parish
BRAMBER CASTLE
12 miles from Wisborough Green Parish
The remains of a Norman castle on the banks of the River Adur, founded by William de Braose soon after the Norman Conquest.
BOXGROVE PRIORY
14 miles from Wisborough Green Parish
The guest house and other remains of a Benedictine priory: much of the fine 12th to 14th century monastic church survives as the parish church.
WAVERLEY ABBEY
17 miles from Wisborough Green Parish
Fragments of the church and monastic buildings of the first Cistercian abbey in England, founded in 1128.
FARNHAM CASTLE KEEP
19 miles from Wisborough Green Parish
The impressive motte and shell keep of Farnham Castle, Surrey, founded in 1138 by Bishop Henry of Blois. An enjoyable day out within travelling distance of London.
SOUTHWICK PRIORY
28 miles from Wisborough Green Parish
Remains of a wealthy Augustinian priory, originally founded at Portchester: once a famous place of pilgrimage. Only part of the refectory wall survives.
PORTCHESTER CASTLE
29 miles from Wisborough Green Parish
Looking for a fun family day out? Visit Portchester Castle in Hampshire, South East England. It provides the perfect setting for a relaxed, fun, historic day out!
Churches in Wisborough Green Parish
St Peter ad Vincula
A272 (by the village hall)
Wisborough Green
Billingshurst
(01403) 700339
http://www.wisboroughgreenparishchurch.org.uk
Christians have worshipped on this site for over a thousand years, but this church is more than an historic monument: it is a house of prayer, lovingly maintained to the glory of our Lord. The western end of the nave is probably the earliest part of the present building, the hilltop site and unusually thick walls suggest that it might once have been a Norman keep. The aisles were added in the 13th and 14th centuries. The medieval wall painting dates to c. 1200 and the baptismal font to the same period. The nave roof was raised in the 14th century, when the many clerestory windows were inserted. Added in the 15th century were the two porches. The high altar is the original stone one from before the Reformation - having been hidden when Henry VIII ordered stone altars to be destroyed, it was found and reinstalled as the main altar in 1937. A window is dedicated to the Huguenot glassmakers of the late 16th century and there are references to the fallen Canadian soldiers of Dieppe.
Pubs in Wisborough Green Parish
Bat & Ball (and Haywards Restaurant)
Newpound Common, Wisborough Green, RH14 0EH
(01403) 700313
haywards-batandball.co.uk
Cricketers Arms
Durbans Road, Wisborough Green, RH14 0DG
(01403) 700369
cricketersarms.com
Three Crowns
Billingshurst Road, Wisborough Green, RH14 0DX
(01403) 700239
thethreecrownsinn.com