Evening Walk - Barcombe Cross - 5.5 Miles

This walk takes you through the three villages that make up ‘Barcombe’. The original village of Barcombe near the church was largely deserted at the time of the Black Death, when Barcombe Cross replaced it as the main centre. The settlement of Barcombe Mills grew up around the river Ouse, with flour mills being mentioned in Domesday.

This walk has stiles and undulations do wear walking shoes, boots or trainers.

Parking in Barcombe Carpark or on the street. Please be aware that the carpark is small and there is free on street parking available on the High Street. Please carshare as this walk is difficult to access on public transport.

Optional drink in the Royal Oak pub at the end of the walk

https://www.ramblers.org.uk/go-walking/group-walks/barcombe-wednesday-evening-walk-55-miles

Difficulty: Moderate (https://www.ramblers.org.uk/go-walking-hub/how-know-if-ramblers-walk-right-you)

We don't ask you to pay to join us on your first three walks. Afterwards, in order to continue walking with our group, you must become a paid-up member of the Ramblers. The cost is very reasonable and there are also other benefits. Please then bring your membership card with you. Click for more information: https://www.ramblers.org.uk/membership

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The Brighton and Hove Group of The Ramblers and its leaders accept no responsibility for any claims arising from the activities of the group. All walk leaders must be fully paid-up members of the Ramblers Association.

All sporting and leisure activities have inherent hazards associated with them and rambling is no exception. In spite of the safety of members being the paramount concern, accidents will occasionally occur. It is important, therefore, that when entering into the activity, each member appreciates that they have a responsibility to identify the hazards and take all reasonable steps to eliminate or minimise the potential for an accident to arise.

For more information about the Ramblers' Association, see the Ramblers website https://www.ramblers.org.uk/