Worthing is a coastal town in West Sussex, historically rooted in market gardening and now functioning as a popular seaside resort sheltered by the South Downs. The city features a distinctive Art Deco influence, notably displayed at the Worthing Lido and the iconic Worthing Pier. Outdoor enthusiasts can access the chalk grassland of Highdown Hill or explore the prehistoric earthworks at Cissbury Ring. Cultural life revolves around venues like the Worthing Connaught Theatre & Studio, while the expansive coastline provides a transition from urban promenade to protected green spaces like Brooklands Park and Lake.
The places our editors single out — and why they're worth your time.
Walk the length of this historic seaside pier for panoramic views of the English Channel.
Attend a performance at this historic venue which serves as the town's primary center for drama and live entertainment.
Hike to these prehistoric earthworks to see one of the largest hill forts in Britain.
Visit these chalk gardens to view a unique collection of plants set against the backdrop of the South Downs.
Explore the medieval ruins of this castle located just north of the town.
Experience the classic seaside atmosphere at this distinctively shaped art deco-influenced complex.
Enjoy the expansive outdoor space and local wildlife found at this popular recreational lake area.
This landmark theater offers a diverse program of touring shows and community events right on the seafront.
The 103 highest-rated places in Worthing, ranked by travellers.
Worthing Pier is a 960-foot-long pleasure pier constructed in 1862 and designated as a Grade II listed structure. The si...
Harbour Park Amusements is a family-oriented seaside attraction situated directly on the sandy beach of Littlehampton, W...
West Beach in Littlehampton is a protected Site of Special Scientific Interest noted for its unique sand dunes and pebbl...
East Beach in Littlehampton is a shingle beach situated at the mouth of the River Arun, characterized by its extensive e...
The Connaught Theatre & Studio is a prominent entertainment venue in Worthing housed in a restored Art Deco building. It...
Cissbury Ring is the largest hill fort in Sussex, enclosing 60 acres within its Iron Age earthworks. Occupying a high po...
Marine Gardens is a public seaside park in Worthing, West Sussex, situated directly adjacent to the English Channel. The...
Bramber Castle is a 11th-century Norman fortification featuring a prominent, surviving 14-meter-high section of the cast...
The Pavilion Theatre is a Grade II listed venue situated at the shoreward end of the historic Worthing Pier. Opened in 1...
Mewsbrook Park Pedalo & Boat Hire is situated on a man-made lake within a public park in Littlehampton, offering visitor...
The Windmill Cinema is a community-run independent movie theatre located on the seafront of Littlehampton. It operates a...
Brooklands Park is a significant coastal recreational space located on the border of Worthing and Lancing. The site unde...
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Top attractions plotted across the city.
Late spring to early autumn, specifically May through September, offers the most stable weather for enjoying the promenade and South Downs hiking trails.
2-3 days, sufficient for exploring the seafront, historic town center, and nearby downland sites.
The town center is highly walkable, with a reliable local bus network connecting to regional hubs and outlying attractions.
The Seafront area provides convenient access to the pier and central amenities, while the West End offers a quieter, more residential atmosphere.
Mid-range; accommodation and dining costs generally align with average south-east English seaside town prices.
Aventuro lists 103 curated attractions in and around Worthing, ranked by traveller ratings.
Worthing Pier is the highest-rated place to visit in Worthing right now.
The largest category is temples, with 50 places to explore.
Travellers also explore London, North Kensington, Manchester.
Other cities ranked by number of curated places.