One of the best around. A fantastic little cafe tucked away behind Worthing station. Serving great…read moreespresso based coffee; roasted at small batch in Brighton and serving a wide variety of freshly baked breads and pastries. Great quality and very reasonably priced. All the breads are made with their own sour dough yeast and any of them can be enjoyed with a variety of high quality sandwich fillings, assembled to order. The pastries are some of the best I've tasted with a unique sweet glaze. The sausage rolls are very popular and made throughout the day meaning there is nearly always a 'still warm' one for you. The only down side is there is very little seating, just two small tables inside and two small tables under the awning outside. Well worth a visit, they only take cash, so if you're like me and everything is on plastic, be prepared!

Not the best experience I've had in the cafe' world. Nice position and good coffee, pity the staff…read moredoesn't match it. Very offhand and blaze' attitude. Didn't think much of the foodcould do with some more originality and larger portions. Will use it again but only as a stop off point. Let's see if the treatment is better on Saturday 5th at the firework display!! If not, then a good opportunity to visit Le Spice for that wondeful curry.

I'm so glad this cafe has opened in Worthing. At last a quality outdoor cafe on the Worthing…read morebeachfront. It's situated near Splash point and not far from the paddling pool near the Aquarena, it's a perfect place to take the children after you've spent the day at the beach. A Summer hangout, its seating area extends to the pebbles. Coast Cafe is one of the few cafes allowed right on the beach. Organic ice cream, illy coffee, tea in china cups, cakes and foccacia sandwiches are served. I can vouch for the delicious ice cream but have not tried any of the other food. I'm planning to soon however

I have been to this place many times. It's right in town center (downtown for those Americans out…read morethere :)) so it's an easy stop while doing your daily shopping. The baked goods made in-house include the flap jacks, which I have yet to try. They have a bunch of other cakes and cookies that are quite delicious as well. The foods stuffs are very solid - always tasty and fresh. I am on a little cleanse right now that doesn't allow me to have those crappy oils (sunflower, canola, etc)... and when asked, they told me that they use just a little olive oil when warranted. Well, let me tell you - I feel great after eating the modified English breakfast: poached egg, tomato, mushrooms, and small side salad. They are so nice to not put up a fuss when I don't order from the menu - and the price is reasonable too. The bathroom is clean, the staff friendly, the music a bit repetitive, the coffee amazing, and the ambiance a little too cliche. This is my go-to in Worthing for good breakfast and good coffee.

Down to earth cafe that serves good home cooked food. Breakfasts are recommended and are very big…read more Staff are friendly and service is quick. It is normally possible to park near to the cafe on Tarring Road which is always a bonus.

There's no place like this for a fair few miles around. In Italy they are in every town you pass…read morethrough without fail and I think there should be more shops like this on our high streets instead of fast food joints. The food and produce here is of top quality and there's so much to choose from, I'd highly recommend scribbling a vague list down or you'll end up spending an absolute fortune! The cold meats are un-believable (try the Parma ham with gorgonzolla cheese on focaccia bread) and there's tons of olives and anti-pasti treats to get your taste buds jumping for joy. They do organise special 'taster' events so keep an eye on the website or listen to splash FM radio for notification.

Have to agree with busybody. An absolute gem of Italian products. Just round the corner from…read moreFigaros, this shop has an amazing stock of meats for your selection. Can thoroughly recommend it.

I Have recently started working in Worthing and have been shopping around to find a half decent…read moreCafe to spend my lunchtimes in. And although Worthing seems to have a wealth of cafes and fast food restaurants, they are all either take away only, old school greasy spoons or not worth visiting. Or so I thought until I came across Madisons (quite by accident). I got a very warm and friendly greeting, ordered my food, which turned out to be excellent, helped myself to one of their complementary newspapers and relaxed in the very laid back and unhurried atmosphere. I have visited twice now and fully intend to be a regular visitor.

This is on Worthing beach. There's a Worthing Beach Barbados and this is just as nice. I'll try to…read moresay with a straight face. Walk on the pier in the summer, this is living! It's not very long and there's not that much to do on it, but I just love walking on a pier. There's a small art instalment, a very stuffy arcade with no a/c, and a restaurant at the end, newly renovated with big glass windows. You can go fish on the metal scaffolding hanging off the pier and hope to get lucky. No cost to enter, toilets by the street.

Worthing Pier is the most notable attraction on Worthing's long but otherwise rather quiet…read moreseafront. It is a grade-II listed building. Like many piers, it has had an eventful past. Built in 1862, the pier partly collapsed in a great storm in 1913, isolating the pavilion at the seaward end. The land-side North Pavilion was built by Adshead & Ramsey in 1926 after the Borough Council acquired the pier, but disaster struck again in 1933 when a fire destroyed the original pier-end South Pavilion. However, the replacement Art Deco building of 1935 and the smaller central Pavilion are among the best preserved of their type. The pier is 300m (984ft) long, and there are glazed art-deco style windbreaks along its whole length. Like the rest of Worthing, the attractions along the pier are low-key: the land-end pavilion is a 1,000-seat theatre used for concerts and summer shows, and includes a small café; the Central Pavilion is used as an amusement arcade, and the South Pavilion is used as a nightclub (returning from this at 3am on a stormy winter's night, after a few bevvies, must be some experience). There are a few kiosks along its length, selling the requisite fish & chips and ice creams. The seaward end still has its landing stages, and is visited several times a year by coastal passenger ships such as the Paddle Steamer Waverly and the MV Balmoral, on short south-coast pleasure trips. For the rest of the year, is pier is busy with dozens of anglers of all ages. The pier is currently undergoing a 15-year restoration programme, and in 2006 won the 'Pier of the Year' award for this work. Diving and jumping from the pier is forbidden. However, in July 2008 the annual 'Birdman' event was due to be held here (having moved here from Bognor Regis pier). This involves people in costumes and crazy 'flying machines' jumping, running or cycling off the end, with prizes for the furthest 'flight' and the wackiest outfits. However, the event had to be cancelled at the last minute, thanks to the unseasonably stormy weather. Let's hope things are kinder in 2009

A chain fast food outlet, you find them in just about every city and town now. They sell sandwiches…read more(submarine sandwiches- like a soft flat baguette), salads, wraps and cookies. Subway market themselves as the healthy alternative to the other fast food on the market. You can choose between a number of different breads freshly baked while you watch. You can buy subs from the menu or simple choose what you want. I've had the salads where you can make it up from the selection of salad vegetables and meat and choose a dressing. Good if you have limited time and need something healthier quickly.

yuk, nuff saidread more