Private Tour

Seven Sisters Costal Tour

Overview

Available languages

German

English

Mobile ticket

Firstly please note this tour is able to be changed, that means if you want a shorter or longer version of the tour I can do that for you.

This area of England impressed me so much that I wanted to show others what is has offer and only 25 mins drive from Brighton.

This tour has flexibility and a relaxed feel about it and will be a day where you can unwind and enjoy being driven to all the hidden spots on the coast that other tours wont venture.

Touring in Mercedes Luxury 7 seater mini bus and being picked up from your hotel, Airbnbor Brighton Station. Small easy-going Tour that can be changed on route to suit your needs if required.

Having the smaller bus we are able to venture into the narrow roads in the villages of the South Downs.

Note: London travellers will be picked up from Brighton train station.

Note: Single Travellers please contact me for special booking requirements as we may be able to accommodate a single person booking.

I want this day to be rememberable for you.

Additional Info

Specialized infant seats are available

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

Private transportation

Light Refreshments while travelling

WiFi on board

Bottled water

Drop off and Pick Up to your Hotel or Airbnb within Brighton

Air-conditioned vehicle

Tour Guide

Alcoholic Beverages

Lunch

Meeting and Pickup

Pickup points

Select a pickup point

What To Expect

Devil's Dyke National Trust

Devil's Dyke is a 100-metre (330 ft) deep V-shaped dry valley . We stop here and go walking around the top of Devils Dyke and talk about the history Devil's Dyke when it was a huge attraction for the Victorians in mid 1800s. How was it formed? The Devil's Dyke V-shaped dry valley is the result of solifluction and river erosion. More than 14,000 years ago[unreliable source?], the area experienced an intensely cold climate (but not glacial conditions). Snowfields capped the South Downs. Permafrost conditions meant that the chalk was permanently frozen. In summer, the snowfields melted and saturated the top layer of soil, because the water could not permeate the frozen chalk underneath. Waterlogged material situated above the permafrost slid down the gradient, removing material by friction, exposing deeper layers of frozen chalk. When the Ice Age ended, the snowfields covering the South Downs melted, and rivers formed across Sussex. The Devil's Dyke valley was completed by one such river

Admission Not Applicable

Seaford Beach

Seaford Beach in East Sussex has a long history of coastal challenges, particularly due to the natural movement of shingle along the shoreline. This constant shifting has necessitated ongoing human intervention to maintain the beach's integrity and protect the town from erosion and flooding. In modern times, heavy machinery such as bulldozers and dumper trucks have been employed to manage the beach's shingle. These vehicles are used to redistribute the pebbles, especially around structures like the Terminal Groyne, to counteract the effects of longshore drift and ensure the beach remains a viable sea defense

Admission Not Applicable

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