King Charles III Opens a Path Bearing His Own Name at the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, East Sussex
The King Charles III Trail is a new walking route of 2,700 miles running along the entire coast of England.
From Newhaven the trail skirts Seaford Bay, passes through Tide Mills to the Seaford seafront, then heads out to the chalk cliffs of Seaford Head, the Seven Sisters and Beachy Head, where the South Downs National Park meets the sea. The Seven Sisters reserve, covering 1,500 hectares, lies within the South Downs National Park and is home to rare chalk grassland, heathland and floodplain meadows. The cliffs inspired Rudyard Kipling and served as a backdrop for the films “Atonement”, “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” and “Wicked”.
A visit to the White Cliffs, which the future king once contemplated while serving in the Royal Navy, is the ideal pastime for escaping accusations that the royal family has concealed the shocking crimes of some of its members.


