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Showing the fastest and cheapest results for 05 Sept
G88105 · G88647 · G27042 · C22134
P89069+W27763P89053+W27770The most popular day trips by train from Rye are Hastings, Battle, Eastbourne, Brighton and Lewes. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Rye on Omio.
Hastings is a historic seaside town known for the 1066 battle nearby, its fishing fleet and its compact Old Town. It combines shingle beaches and cliff views with a creative, slightly rough-edged coastal character.
There are 7 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 00:13, the last at 23:49. The fastest train covers the 16 km distance in 21m.
Battle is an East Sussex town known for the 1066 Battle of Hastings and the ruins of Battle Abbey. Its historic streets, small shops and traditional pubs give it a calm market-town character.
Eastbourne is a south coast seaside town known for its Victorian seafront, long promenade and beach near Beachy Head. It feels more traditional and relaxed than larger resorts, with theatres, gardens and access to the South Downs.
There are 6 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 04:16, the last at 22:57. The fastest train covers the 37 km distance in 57m.
Brighton is a lively seaside city known for its pebble beach, Victorian pier and the Royal Pavilion. Its bohemian lanes, independent shops and strong arts scene give it a relaxed but energetic character.
The earliest train runs at 04:20, the last at 22:49. The fastest train covers the 63 km distance in 1h 51m.
Lewes is a historic East Sussex town known for its castle, independent shops and famous Bonfire Night celebrations. On the edge of the South Downs, it mixes medieval streets, old pubs and literary and political history.
The earliest train runs at 01:43, the last at 21:14. The fastest train covers the 51 km distance in 1h 32m.
Discover the best of Rye — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Rye trip today.
A branch of Rye Museum inside the medieval Ypres Tower, focusing on defence, crime and smuggling in an atmospheric historic setting.
Rye’s local museum in East Street, covering town life, maritime history and old trades through compact displays and artefacts.
A visitor centre with a town model, history displays and practical context for understanding Rye before walking its medieval streets.
Rye’s most photographed cobbled street, lined with historic houses and steeply sloping towards the town’s medieval core.
A broad, peaceful riverside and marsh landscape south of Rye, popular for walking, birdwatching and open views across the estuary.
A grassy stretch along the old town walls, ideal for an easy walk with views over rooftops, marshland and nearby historic buildings.
Fresh oysters from nearby Rye Bay and Camber, prized for their clean briny flavour and long link to Sussex coastal shellfish traditions.
Sweet, delicate scallops landed on the Sussex coast, commonly served simply with butter or bacon to showcase local day-boat seafood.
A classic south coast dish of cod, haddock or plaice in batter with chips, reflecting Rye’s working fishing heritage and seaside food culture.
Busy, well-known fish restaurant and shop serving Rye Bay catches, shellfish and classic fish and chips in an informal setting.
Established modern British restaurant in central Rye, known for locally sourced seafood and meat in a relaxed bistro setting.
Long-established dining room in a historic inn, serving polished British dishes with local produce in a traditional Rye atmosphere.
Moderate for southern England. Dining and stays cost more than many UK towns, especially in peak season, but local transport and casual meals are still manageable.
Service is often included or optional. In restaurants, tip 10-12.5% if service is not included. Taxi fares can be rounded up. Tipping in cafés is optional.
Official public transport app
Rye (Sussex) Station -> Rye Town Centre
Check where to Rye trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
Rye has practical services for this route, including Parking, Dining, Taxis, Accessibility, Hotel, Lounge, Lost and Found Office, Ticket Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Rye.
Ticket office support is available at Rye.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Rye: Parking, Taxis.
Available at Rye: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Rye: Staff help available: Yes, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: This is a Category B2 station Step-free access to both platforms via separate entrances. Long access route between platforms via a car park, street and level crossing (over 400m length). Assistance Meeting Point is at the station front. This station doesn't have tactile surfaces along all platform edges. Please pay attention to where the platform surface changes from smooth to paved or contact us for assistance, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Accessible ticket machines note: All Southern ticket machines are able to sell tickets with Disabled Persons Railcard discounts. Ticket machines are of an accessible design, however their location and the station itself may not be so please check the station access note for further details, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: Yes.
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