Amira
Brighton, East Sussex
12
6
6
Stylish and serene, Amira is a haven of high-end design, coastal calm and complete luxury.
You’ll love East Sussex if…
You want to combine unspoilt countryside with city culture.
You’re a lover of story-rich historic sites.
You’re awed by sweeping coastlines and dramatic views.
Take it from us
Where to wander
Places to go in East Sussex
Here, you’ll find some of the south-east’s most impressive stretches of coast and countryside. The sublime landscape of Seven Sisters is truly awe-inspiring, while nearby Beachy Head is the perfect spot for a walkers’ picnic. East Sussex is also home to Brighton, one of the UK’s most cosmopolitan coastal cities.
Our favourites
Things to do in East Sussex
At Bodiam Castle, you can walk amongst intriguing traces of medieval England, with touches to fire imaginations of all ages. Or, take a leap in time to visit Charleston: the fascinating former home and gardens of Bloomsbury Group artist Vanessa Bell. If you’re heading to Brighton, browse works in the Brighton Museum & Art Gallery.
Places to eat in East Sussex
For a special supper…
The Lazy Fox in Mark Cross is an ideal destination for locally sourced suppers, with the option to book a private dining shack. And on Brighton’s promenade, Riddle & Finns serves freshly caught oysters with fine wine and Champagne.
A light bite…
In Rye, The Fig is a friendly spot to visit for brunch, lunch or a cheeky cocktail. And at Embers, wood-fired cooking steals the show, with a convivial, conversational mood that revolves around rich, smoky dishes.
Those all-important treats...
Find a tempting combination of food, wine and antiques at Barley Sugar in Eastbourne. Or visit the award-winning Middle Farm, where you can pick up seasonal produce and Sussex cheeses.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can we rent dog-friendly holiday cottages in East Sussex?
We offer a number of dog-friendly holiday cottages, in East Sussex and other south coast destinations. To find the perfect space, browse our pet-friendly properties or ask for our help.
Do you offer romantic getaways?
While many of our properties are large, we also feature cosy hideaways ideal for romantic breaks. From city centre boltholes to beachfront homes and woodland cabins, you’re sure to find a peaceful haven. If you’d like help making things extra-special, just let us know – we offer a bespoke concierge service that includes private chefs, one-off experiences, floral displays, and photography sessions.
Can we book self-catering accommodation in East Sussex?
Our properties are all self-catering, giving our guests the flexibility to eat out, shop for treats, or dine in (making the most of a home’s well-equipped kitchen). We work with owners to ensure there’s everything you’ll need to entertain in style, while many boltholes include luxurious extras such as high-end barbecues, wine fridges, and bars. Through our concierge service, we can also arrange for pre-arrival food deliveries and private chefs, so do let us know if you’d like our help.
What can we do in the South Downs National Park?
The South Downs National Park encompasses vast portions of East Sussex, West Sussex and Hampshire. Here, among the chalk cliffs and green hills, you can walk upon the English landscape that inspired Blake’s ‘Jerusalem’. And it’s no less impressive today: there are over 3,300km of trail to walk, cycle or horse ride along, as well as a diversity of wildlife habitats. It’s also a designated Dark Sky Reserve, making it officially one of Britain’s best spots for stargazing.
Are there family friendly holiday cottages in East Sussex?
Many of our East Sussex holiday cottages are perfect for families. They often feature large gardens, games rooms, and child-friendly additions to make your stay bright and breezy. Nearby, you’ll find plenty to keep little ones entertained, from Drusillas Park and Bodiam Castle to the beaches of Eastbourne and Hastings.
When is the best time to visit East Sussex?
East Sussex is a year-round destination. Spring is ideal for countryside walks and emerging gardens, summer for beaches and festivals, autumn for vineyard tours and golden landscapes, and winter for cosy cottages and festive markets. The best season really depends on whether you’re looking for outdoor adventures, cultural events, or simply an indulgent escape.
