Celebrating all that is good about Hastings

A new Visit Hastings website has been launched giving information about the huge range of tourist attractions and businesses across the town. 

Launched by Hastings Borough Council the website includes information on attractions, events, food and drink, and accommodation providers. Event organisers can upload details of their events directly to the website to promote them to a wider audience. The team has been working with businesses across Hastings to build relationships and gather information to build the website. 

The Visit Hastings team has been part-funded by Southern Water as part of their compensation package following water outages and sewage leaks. 

Councillor Julia Hilton, deputy leader of the council and lead councillor for shaping place and regeneration, said: “I’m really excited about the launch of the new Visit Hastings website. We have some incredible tourist attractions across our town and we know how important tourism is to our economy. 

“Weekends like the bank holiday at the end of May show how people want to visit Hastings and this new website and our new partnerships will allow us to continue to attract people to our town.”

If you are a business in Hastings and would like more information, please use the Contact form on the website click here

Visit https://www.visithastings.co.uk/ and sign up for the e-newsletter to be kept updated on tourism across the town. 

Related

1066 Business Awards – back for ’27!

The 1066 Business Awards are returning for their third year, and for 2027 there are some exciting changes to make the awards more inclusive, more accessible and easier than ever to enter. The awards celebrate the businesses, entrepreneurs and organisations that make Hastings and Rother thrive. Here’s what the Let’s Do Business Group has to […]

How Queen Victoria was hit by enemy fire in Hastings

Hastings and St Leonards are full of quirky statues and historical artefacts, Tom McCann has been looking in to the history of some of them Erected in 1902, a year after her death and unveiled by the Marquess of Abergavenny, the town mayor and other famous locals, the statue of Queen Victoria in Warrior Square […]