Luise
Well-known member
At the moment I'm exploring alone, due to a friend working when I'm not, so ventured to this site twice now.
I need to go back for a third time for the quarry.. I took, what seemed the never ending path from the bottom to the top, only to realise I took the wrong path to the farm shop
Just a shout out to anyone down south if you want to explore, pm me.
Wiki - Cocking Lime Works and its associated chalk quarry are abandoned industrial sites in the South Downs of England. They are situated to the south of the village of Cocking, West Sussex, close to the South Downs Way. The works are on land owned by the Cowdray Estate and are not open to the public. Cocking was the source of lime used for the manufacture of Midhurst White bricks and for agricultural purposes.
I would like to say that, I have the most ridiculous fear of heights, so being up on the kilns I really had to push myself. Roof was decayed, & it was only when I looked down after the photos I proceeded to leg it back over the fence.
I need to go back for a third time for the quarry.. I took, what seemed the never ending path from the bottom to the top, only to realise I took the wrong path to the farm shop
Just a shout out to anyone down south if you want to explore, pm me.
Wiki - Cocking Lime Works and its associated chalk quarry are abandoned industrial sites in the South Downs of England. They are situated to the south of the village of Cocking, West Sussex, close to the South Downs Way. The works are on land owned by the Cowdray Estate and are not open to the public. Cocking was the source of lime used for the manufacture of Midhurst White bricks and for agricultural purposes.
I would like to say that, I have the most ridiculous fear of heights, so being up on the kilns I really had to push myself. Roof was decayed, & it was only when I looked down after the photos I proceeded to leg it back over the fence.