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Littlehampton sits where the River Arun meets the English Channel, a position that has defined its character from its days as a busy port to its current role as a coastal town with a more relaxed pace. The geography is distinct, offering two very different seafronts: the East Beach, with its long promenade and traditional greens, and the West Beach, which is a quieter, protected nature reserve featuring rare vegetated shingle. The town centre lies just inland, and the riverside walk provides a direct link between the High Street and the harbour, where you can still watch the local fishing fleet and visiting yachts navigate the tides. It’s a practical spot for getting around, with the railway station offering direct lines towards Brighton, Portsmouth, and London Victoria, while the nearby South Downs provide a complete change of scenery just a few miles to the north. While it’s grown over the years, it retains a straightforward, unpretentious feel, shaped by the sea air and the constant movement of the river.