Anne of Cleves House, a late 16th-century timber-framed building in Ditchling, features a distinctive L-shape, ornate timbering, period fireplaces, and historic architectural details.

Quaker Meeting House built in 1784 on a site which had been a Quaker burial ground since 1697. It has been extended three times, in 1801, 1860 and 1977-8.

Glynde Place, built in 1568-69 by William Morley, underwent key alterations by Bishop Richard Trevor in the 1750s, with ongoing historic family ownership and restoration efforts.

School Hill House, dating to the early-mid 18th century, features grey header bricks with red brick details, a panelled parapet, and distinct interior panelling and fire-surrounds.

Barn and cattle shed with eye-catcher, now a residence. The north-west former barn range is of late C18 or early C19 date.

East Chiltington's Parish Church, a Church of England structure initially from the 12th century, features a 13th-century tower and was restored in the late 19th century.

St Andrew's Church is notable for its Saxon features in the south porch and tower but is primarily Norman-Early English. The church, wall, and almshouses form an important group.

The platform barrow and two bowl barrows near Offham Hill illustrate diverse Bronze Age beliefs and practices.

First World War memorial granite cross, unveiled 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Anne of Cleves House, a historically significant 16th-century timber-framed building, features Tudor architecture and connections to Anne of Cleves, reflecting Lewes' rich heritage.

The Battle of Lewes in 1264 saw Simon de Montfort defeat King Henry III, reshaping power and leading to reforms, despite resistance from royal supporters.

An early 18th-century house with distinct brickwork, notable for its C18 interior features like fielded panelling and fireplaces. Features a prominent entrance with Ionic columns.

These two bowl barrows are part of a Bronze Age cemetery on the Sussex Downs, showcasing early funeral practices and evidencing long-term human activity in the area.

Type 5 Signal box, 1888, built for the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway company at Lewes Station, by Saxby and Farmer. Read the official list entry to find out more.

The Calvary, a post-medieval folly near Mountfield House, is a well-preserved earthen mound used for garden viewing, reflecting the idea of gardens as pleasure grounds.

The site includes Bronze Age round barrow cemeteries and Anglo-Saxon barrow fields, providing insights into prehistoric burial practices and social organization, especially in Sussex and...

The Church of St Thomas at Cliffe, dating back to the 12th century, combines elements from the 14th and 15th centuries, with significant restorations in the 19th century.

The bowl barrow and four hlaews on Saxon Down are significant burial monuments showcasing diversity in practices and societal beliefs from prehistoric to Saxon times.

Pedlersburgh bowl barrow, a prehistoric funerary monument, showcases diverse burial practices and social organizations of early communities, offering insights into ancient rituals.

The Balmer deserted medieval village, primarily an agricultural community, shows well-preserved archaeological deposits, revealing medieval settlement patterns and impact of events like the...