Martello tower no. 66, built between 1805-1810, survives with its original components, including a rare gun barrel, offering insights into its strategic defensive use.

Late Bronze Age settlement including truncated wooden platform and abutting wooden trackway.

Compton Place features gardens designed by Charles Bridgeman and Lancelot Brown, with proposals by Humphry Repton.

The Eastbourne Redoubt, built between 1804 and 1812, was part of a coastal defense network with martello towers. It played roles in both World Wars and remains architecturally significant.

1881-83 engine house and attached boiler house built for Eastbourne Waterworks Co. Ltd. in Classical style; architect Henry Currey.

Built by All Saints' Sisters of the Poor between 1867-1874, this hospital and chapel feature gothic architecture with Victorian interiors and stained glass from Germany.

Seaside pier. It opened on 13th June 1870 and was designed by Eugenius Birch, the contractors Messrs Head, Wrighton and Co of Stockton on Tees.

A wooden wreck site associated with cannon, galley bricks, concreted objects and large dressed stone blocks.

The Tally Ho Public House, built in 1927 for the Brighton-based Kemp Town Brewery by John Leopold Denman, their in-house architect.

The Neolithic causewayed enclosure on Combe Hill is nationally important for its rarity, diversity, and age, illustrating significant historical site use patterns through the ages.

Martello tower no 73, also known as the Wish Tower, survives well with many original features. It is part of Eastbourne's coastal defense from the early 19th century.

Langney Priory, originally a Cluniac chapel and dormitory built in 1121, features medieval architecture with Saxon elements and has historical significance related to the smuggling trade.

Late C12- c1500; restored 1851 by R.C. Carpenter.

Cavendish Place, Nos 25 to 33, features distinct architectural details and is similar to adjacent properties.

The Iron Age and Romano-British field system near Bullock Down Farm includes settlements and a trackway, providing significant insights into agricultural practices and landscape...

Eastbourne Town Hall, designed in 1880 by W Tadman-Faulkes, is a 19th-century Renaissance-style building featuring a notable 130-foot clock tower.

The Church of Holy Trinity in Eastbourne is a Grade II-listed building with harmonious design by A.R.G. Fenning, incorporating earlier work by Decimus Burton and Benjamin Ferrey.

A 1910 Arts and Crafts style house by Eastbourne architect Peter D. Stonham.

Devonshire Park Theatre, built in 1884 by Henry Currey, remodeled interior by Frank Matcham in 1903, features Italianate style and notable details like a domed foyer and proscenium arch.

Pillory Barn, built in 1813, is a historical timber store with distinctive brick and tile features located on Bradford Street.