A business friend of mine ate here last night. He has a Greek wife and told me it was the best Greek food he'd had outside Greece. So I gave it a go!! indeed, the food is delicious. The location on Rye harbour is beautiful an atmospheric I ate outside and had the feta cheese saganaki and the moussaka. The cheese that starter was exquisite. The moussaka is not enormous but probably the freshest and tastiest I have had in the UK too, it tasted genuinely homemade and came with a lovely fresh Greek salad. The prices are probably slightly higher than some pubs nearby but you pay for the quality and it's certainly worth it, I am very happy to endorse my friend's statement about some of the best Greek/Cypriot food I've had in the UK.

This is a lovely church to visit. We came here twice during our short visit to Rye. They have a series of short leaflets explaining the various aspects of the church, such as the Tower, the Windows and the Clock, each costing only £0.25. Entrance is free, but there is a small charge to climb up to the tower, which is well worth it if you can manage the 84 steps up very narrow stairs and corridors. You are rewarded with great panoramic views over the lovely Rye Town and the surrounding landscape and River Rother.

Well preserved medieval gate at the southeast corner of Winchelsea, from which there are excellent views over Rye Harbour Nature Reserve and Camber Castle. The road still heads through the gate, but it's possible to walk inside the gate to get a closer look at the construction. The gate is now only two thirds of its original height. Like many historic buildings in Winchelsea, there's a blue plaque on the gate outlining its history.

Lonely former lifeboat house standing as a reminder of the tragic 1928 disaster, which resulted in the loss of the Mary Stanford lifeboat and all crew members in a terrible storm. On a sunny day it's hard to imagine the terror the crew must have experienced, as the surrounding nature reserve and coastline seems so peaceful. There's an information board covering the story of the Mary Stanford in more detail. The walk from Rye Harbour Discovery Centre is easy, on level paths with good views over the nature reserve known for its bird life. There's a tremendous sense of space here thanks to the large area of open land.

Wow the scones are awesome. We had cream tea and got to experience the best scones, jam and cream I’ve ever had. The scones are light, fluffy and delicious. The service was great, with the staff being friendly and attentive. Very happy we chose Simon the Pieman for our tea break, it was well worth it.

A near old-school pub with a lovely beer garden and a good selection available. I love the no fuss interior. It's in a great quiet, tucked away location.

We stopped at Trattoria for lunch back in March 🍴. Lovely atmosphere ✨, staff very helpful 😊 and food was nice 😋. The butternut squash risotto had a bit too much butternut squash for our liking, but the rest of the food was delicious 🍝.

The famous epitaph on Spike Milligan's gravestone, "I told you I was ill", has been added to , at the end of a bitter feud between the ex-Goon's family members. The comedian died in 2002, aged 83, and was buried at St Thomas's Church in Winchelsea, East Sussex

Remnants of Blackfriars Barn and Cellar. The cellar of course being below ground, but you can see the cellar doors which are located near the roadside. The site is owned and managed by National Trust. Currently unable to go in the 'barn', as they are concerned about the cellar ceiling collapsing.

(Translated by Google) I'm not a fan of the church garden, but I'm very impressed by this place 🥰 it's a wonderful place (Original) Nem rajongok a templomokert, de nagyon megfogott ez a hely 🥰 csodalatos hely

Outstanding church at the centre of the picturesque small town of Winchelsea, with atmospheric ruins in the churchyard and magnificent stained glass windows. The windows date from between 1929 and 1933, and were designed by Scottish artist Douglas Strachan and gifted by Scottish barrister Robert Younger. They are themed with biblical scenes, war memorials and local imagery. Other notable features inside include the impressive stone tombs built into the walls, and the large organ. Construction of the original gothic church building began in 1288. However, the building was extensively damaged in a French raid in 1380, and its condition deteriorated over the next five centuries. By the early 1800s, the building was at risk of collapse, but was extensively restored in 1850. Today, it is beautifully maintained, and a credit to the town. There's unrestricted parking available on nearby roads for visitors to the church, and information books inside the church detailing its history and significant features. The Easter flower arrangements inside were lovely to see.

BEAUTIFUL church, wonderful stain glass windows. Pretty well kept houses and a very good museum telling the history of the town.

Food was amazing and really nice service. The Sunday roast dinner was lovely and hubby’s trout salad was lush. We also had desserts. Not too badly priced for two people.