This is a small shopping development specialising in food and arts and crafts. It is located in an…read moreattractive Victorian building, which in its 140-year life has been a shoe factory, engineering works and a garage and car-repair works. As the name suggests, it is next to the bridge over the River Ouse. It has now been fully renovated into a small but bright shopping facility, with two cafes, a florist, butcher, fishmonger, cheese shop, chocolatier, a small commercial art gallery and a craft shop. It's a little cramped inside, but the stalls are lovely to wander around, and it adds a little character to Cliffe High Street.

This shopping & eating experience is on a small scale but big on local produce. Its a venue that…read moresuits all tastes. Here can be found 2x licensed restaurants,fish monger,cheese shop,florist,butcher,sweet shop,gallery and craft shop. What more can a shopper need? The stall holders are happy to talk about their products. They seem to be really into their stock.

I have noticed this shop when I have been in the Southover Grange gardens before, but I had never…read moreventured in. I expected it to be small, but actually it expands down the length of the north wing of Southover Grange House. It is a shop/gallery which sells the work of the Sussex guild, a group of designers artists and craftspeople, whose members live and work in Sussex and the surrounding area. The various artists' and designers' work for sale includes pottery, jewellery, furniture and art. It ranges in price and style, from homey crockery painted with cartoon-y chickens, to elegantly painted silk clothing, to wooden furniture for upwards of two grand a piece. The guild also runs classes, such as how to make fused glass jewellery, or turn wooden bowls, or do quilting. To inquire about courses you can telephone or visit the shop.

This shop/gallery is inside the grange next to the tearooms. There are lots of beautiful arts and…read morecrafts in there. With everything from embroidered cards and pictures, to hats, bags, clothes, gorgeous jewellery, glasswork, workwork (the wooden bowls are amazing, but you do pay for their beauty!), paintings, furniture. A lot of it is a bit out of my price range i have to admit, but its very inspiring to look round and see what people have crafted out of various materials. Its the sort of place that leaves you wanting to go home and make something!

Sculptural jewellery by Glenis Boote Rich, earthy landscapes…read moreby Fiona Morrison Charcoal to clay bowls by Janie Cochrane-Stewart & dreamy, pastel landscapes by Sheila Marlborough Run by a collective of 21 artists, Chalk Gallery is a unique, not for profit gallery that showcases the work of members. Exhibitions change regularly and are run and curated by the artists themselves. Mediums include painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, woodcuts, jewellery and mosaics. Their current show includes beautifully sculpted bowls of English timber by new member John Muddle and paintings by guest artist Lesley Robertshaw. It's the artists I mentioned above that I connected with the most however.

Absolutely amazing. Food good. Staff incredible. Films good. Absolutely immaculate. Very comfortableread more

From the owner: Independent state-of-the-art 3 screen cinema with café/restaurant, bars, and contemporary…read moreindoor/outdoor space

Until 1975 a parish church, All Saints is now a community centre and home to a variety of leisure…read moreactivities, courses, arts events and performances. History The church was built close to the former Greyfriars Friary, but little is known of its early history. Early 19th century drawings show a largely 15th century church, of which the heavily buttressed tower survives. In 1806 the church was largely ruinous, and a new nave was built by Amon Wilds in the classical style in 1806, with galleries supported on thin cast iron columns. To this was added in 1883 a new chancel and transepts by W Basset Smith and E J Munt, in the Gothic style. The result is a curious amalgam. In 1975 the church was declared redundant and is now in the ownership of Lewes Town Council for use as a Community and Arts centre. The building The exterior survives largely intact, with the tower the main feature. A 15th century doorway to the immediate east of the churchyard on Friar's Walk may be reset from the original Friary. Inside the tower are two kneeling figures, of Robert Hazzard (d1624) and wife, all that survived from a more substantial monument in the 1806 rebuilding. The 15th century tower arch, on octagonal responds, is well preserved. Also in the tower are two 18th century figures taken from the nearby National School. The rear part of the nave retains its original form and some memorials survive on the walls, as well as the arms of George III, but a modern reception and offices have been inserted in the western end. A stage breaks the line between nave and chancel. Practicalities Details of courses and events can be found on the Lewes Town Council website. Access to view the interior depends on what courses/events are taking place.