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West Worthing separates the town Centre from Goring by Sea. Originally intended as an exclusive resort, the township of West Worthing was developed from around 1864 and merged with the formerly separate township of Worthing in 1890, when Worthing gained borough status. The area comprised of 15,000 residents as of the last census date. It’s proximity to the town centre, bars, cafe’s, restaurants and the beach make this a popular residential area.
Mostly developed from the 1920’s onward, the area is ideal for working in the town centre and, due to the proximity of the train station, for commuting outside of Worthing. As of the last census date there were 7,500 residential properties in the area of which 65% are flats and 10% are detached. Notable Victorian buildings include Heene Terrace (built 1865), the Burlington Hotel (built 1865), St Botolph’s Church (built 1872−73),
The area has a well connected transport infrastructure and has it’s own train station with direct trains to Brighton, London, Gatwick Airport, Portsmouth and Chichester. Approximately 95%+ of housing is within 200 walking meters of either a bus stop or railway station. There are various cycle routes including the National Cycle Route 2 which runs east to Brighton and continues to Dover.
Heene Church of England Primary School, St Mary’s Catholic Primary School, Our Lady of Sion School, Elm Grove Primary School.
Walk the promanade, pop into one of the many bars and restaurants in Worthings west end or head to Marine Gardens for some quiet and solitude.
