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Horley sits on the flat expanse of the Low Weald, tucked just inside the Surrey border where the county meets West Sussex. Historically a hub for the London to Brighton coaching route, it has evolved into a practical, self-contained town that manages to maintain its own identity despite being less than two miles from Gatwick Airport. The town is defined by its north-south orientation: the River Mole winds along the western edge, while the London-to-Brighton railway line bisects the town, providing direct links to the city and the coast. Locally, life tends to centre around the High Street and Victoria Road, where the 14th-century St Bartholomew’s Church stands as a reminder of the settlement's medieval roots. While the proximity to the airport provides significant local employment, the town is also bordered by "Green Belt" land, offering easy access to the Burstow stream and the surrounding rural footpaths that lead out toward Outwood and the North Downs.