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Pulborough sits at a busy natural crossroads where the Roman Stane Street once met the River Arun, making it a place defined as much by its geography as its history. The village spans a ridge overlooking the Pulborough Brooks, a vast sweep of wetland and floodplains that provides a dramatic, ever-changing backdrop and a sanctuary for migratory birds. It is a practical hub for the surrounding Sussex countryside; the railway station provides a direct link to London Victoria and the south coast, while the local high street retains a functional mix of independent shops, traditional pubs, and essential services that serve a wide rural catchment. You’ll find a mix of architecture here, from the medieval ironstone of St Mary’s Church to tile-hung cottages and later Victorian brickwork, all reflecting its long-standing role as a bridging point. Life here tends to revolve around the seasons of the river and the South Downs, which rise up just a few miles to the south, offering a sense of openness that is hard to find elsewhere in the county.