An extended 15th century hall house which became a place of refuge for suffragettes following the introduction of the Cat and Mouse Act in 1913.

The home of Violet Nurseries with links to the Suffrage Movement.

The majestic white Georgian house of former resident Nathaniel Woodard.

Pinchnose Green named after the stink that came from the tannery, located behind Tannery Cottage.

A timber Tudor building decorated with images of cats with canaries in their paws!

The birthplace of famous botanist William Borrer.

One of the earliest surviving buildings in Henfield.

With origins as far back as 770 CE and surviving sections dated to 1250 CE, St Peter’s Church has a fascinating history.

Henfield Common is a wonderful mixture of grassland, woodland, marsh and open playing fields, with a stream running through the centre.

Henfield Cricket Club is one of the oldest in the world, with the earliest known reference dating back to 1719.

Home to the oldest existing Scout Troop in the world.

Originally a busy Tudor Tanyard turning cattle hides into leather, the Tanyard is now a modern-day wildlife meadow.

Henfield’s 17th century coaching Inn on the busy Henfield High Street.

The oldest pub in the village dating back to Tudor times.

True to its name, ‘rye’ meaning ‘at or on an island’, residents of Rye Farm had to row to the village during the winter months.

The former railway Steyning Railway Line, now known as the Downs Link bridleway is a track for walkers, horse riders and cyclists which runs for nearly 60 kms.