Find the perfect holiday rental for your Mid Sussex District getaway
Learn about the unique charm of Mid Sussex District with a stay in a holiday home rental. This city has something for everyone. Whether you're planning a family holiday, a trip with friends or a romantic retreat, HomeAway has a great selection of holiday homes. Many rentals come with a full kitchen and separate dining area, perfect if you need a space for entertaining.
Activities and attractions in and around Mid Sussex District
Are you hoping to find attractions to visit while you're in town? Venture out of your cosy holiday rental and check out everything that Mid Sussex District has to offer. These are some of the most popular attractions to put on your list, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
- Ockenden Manor Spa (1.8 mi / 2.9 km)
- Bolney Estate Winery (4.6 mi / 7.4 km)
- Tilgate Park (7.4 mi / 11.9 km)
- Tulley's Farm (7.4 mi / 12 km)
- K2 Crawley Leisure Center (7.7 mi / 12.4 km)
- East Sussex National Golf Club (9.9 mi / 15.9 km)
Exploring the natural features in Mid Sussex District
Whether you're looking for adventure or just want to appreciate the scenery, Mid Sussex District is a great place to spend some time outside. Here are some of the area’s most stunning natural features, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
- Wakehurst Place (4.8 mi / 7.7 km)
- Sheffield Park Garden (4.8 mi / 7.7 km)
- Nymans (5.2 mi / 8.3 km)
- Tilgate Park (7.4 mi / 11.9 km)
- Ashdown Forest (8.2 mi / 13.2 km)
- Devil's Dyke (9.1 mi / 14.7 km)
Transport to and around Mid Sussex District
If you prefer to travel by train, Haywards Heath Station, Burgess Hill Wivelsfield Station and Burgess Hill Station are the main stations in the area.
![The viaduct was opened in July 1841. The 11 million bricks needed for its construction travelled up the Ouse River (via Newhaven and Lewes) from the Netherlands. It cost £38,500 to build[4] (equivalent to about £2½ million in 2000[5]).
The structure is a Grade II listed building and was restored in 1996 with grants from the Railway Heritage Trust and English Heritage. Matching stone was imported from France, to ensure a close match with the existing balustrades and pavilions.[6]
The viaduct is still used, with around 110 trains per day passing over it on the Brighton Main Line.](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/179920/325a5ace-e975-42ef-a446-bb0bb36b18dd.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1920&h=480&q=medium)






















