Larisa

Larisa sits on the Sussex coastline near Worthing, a landmark that rewards a bit of detective work to find. It's the kind of place locals know and visitors often miss - a proper coastal spot with character that doesn't rely on theme park razzmatazz.

What you're looking at here is a piece of maritime history. The name itself hints at seafaring heritage, and the location on this stretch of the South Coast tells you this was strategically important. Whether it's a restored vessel, a historic structure, or a significant waypoint for walkers exploring the Worthing seafront, Larisa commands attention without making a song and dance about it.

This works brilliantly if you're staying at one of the nearby caravan parks - Onslow, Brook Lane, or The Barn are all within three miles, making it an easy detour during a Sussex coast break. It's the kind of landmark you'd tick off between proper activities rather than dedicate a whole day to, though keen photographers and history types will find something worth lingering for.

The practical stuff: it's free to visit and viewable year-round since you're essentially looking at an outdoor landmark. Allow fifteen to thirty minutes depending on your interest level. Go when the light's decent - the South Coast can be grey and uninspiring on a damp Tuesday afternoon, but on a clear day with decent visibility, you'll understand why this spot matters to people who know it.

If you're basing yourself at Worthing for a caravan holiday, work Larisa into a morning walk or an evening stroll. It's not the kind of detour that demands petrol, just a pleasant reason to head down to the water.