Cock Marling

Settlement in Sussex Rother

England

Cock Marling

Cock Marling is a small village located in the county of Sussex, England. Situated in the South Downs National Park, it is known for its picturesque countryside and serene atmosphere. The village is nestled in a valley, surrounded by rolling hills and meadows, offering breathtaking views to its residents and visitors alike.

With a population of around 500 people, Cock Marling retains a strong sense of community and charm. The village is characterized by its traditional architecture, with many historic buildings dating back several centuries. The local church, St. Mary's, is a prominent landmark, featuring stunning stained glass windows and intricate stonework.

Despite its small size, Cock Marling boasts a range of amenities for its residents. The village has a primary school, a village hall, and a local pub, which serves as a social hub for the community. There are also several walking and cycling paths that crisscross the surrounding countryside, providing opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to explore the natural beauty of the area.

Cock Marling is conveniently located within a short distance of larger towns and cities, such as Brighton and Lewes, providing easy access to a wider range of services and amenities. The village also benefits from good transportation links, with a nearby train station connecting it to the rest of the county.

Overall, Cock Marling offers a peaceful and idyllic setting for those seeking a rural lifestyle, while still being within reach of larger urban areas. Its stunning natural surroundings and strong sense of community make it a desirable place to live or visit in Sussex.

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Cock Marling Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.93722/0.677814 or Grid Reference TQ8818. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Drainage channel

N Chadwick

Watlands Oast

Two round kiln oast house, one to each end of stowage. Once part of Watlands Farm. Grade II listed.

Drain by Station Rd

Station Rd

Station Rd

Drain by Station Rd

Winchelsea Station

Winchelsea station is about 1 km from Winchelsea and is actually in the neighbouring parish of Udimore. It is on the Marshlink Line 15 km north east of Hastings, and train services are provided by Southern. the station has very limited services. It opened in 1851.

N Chadwick

Level crossing, Winchelsea Station

N Chadwick

1066 Country Walk

1066 Country Walk is a 31 mile (50 kilometre) walk from Pevensey to Rye. You can follow in the steps of William the Conqueror taking in historical sites on a generally low level walk. The route includes the Normans' landing point at Pevensey, the battle site, and the castles at Pevensey and Herstmonceux. There are links from the main route between Battle and Bexhill and between Doleham and Hastings. It is waymarked using red circles with a sword. Website: Link

Cadborough Cliff

1066 Country Walk

Station Rd

Fertile land, Winchelsea

Winchelsea village is on the hill in the distance, overlooking an extensive fertile plain (reclaimed from marshland), with a train on the single-track line from Ashford to Hastings.

Stephen Craven

Oasthouses, Watlands

On the B2089 Udimore Road opposite Turnpike Wood.

Simon Carey

Hastings to Ashford Line

Taken from the level crossing at Winchelsea Station.

Simon Carey

Flooded Field, Brede Level

Taken from Station Road. The line of bushes marks the course of the railway whilst the former sea cliffs, Cadborough Cliff, is in the background. The red buildings are part of the Watlands estate.

Simon Carey