The first climb brought the Gorse Fox to the rim of the Devil's Dyke.
This deep valley folded into the downs is "the largest chalkland dry combe in Britain and home to many associated plants and butterflies. From the summit there are dramatic views north towards the Weald and south over the sea. The archaeological and ecological diversity of this ancient landscape is such that it has been designated an ESA (Environmentally Sensitive Area)." According to the National Trust.
Today it was virtually deserted, Gorse Fox saw a couple of dog walkers and a group of 4 cyclists. Other than that, and when they had gone their own ways, Gorse Fox had the place to himself.
[File under: Sussex Walk, Poynings, Devils Dyke]
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