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Bolney sits just to the west of the A23, positioned roughly midway between Crawley and Brighton, which makes it a practical anchor point for anyone needing to bridge the gap between the coast and the capital. Often described as two distinct halves, the village is divided into the northern end, known as Bolney Common, and the older southern village, where the 12th-century St Mary Magdalene Church stands. Architecturally, it is a mix of traditional Sussex tile-hanging and sandstone, though modern life here is largely defined by its proximity to the South Downs and the various public footpaths that cut through the surrounding woodland. Locally, the village is well-regarded for its historic pub, The Eight Bells, and its longstanding connection to viticulture; the proximity of the Bolney Wine Estate has turned the local sandstone soil into a recognizable landmark. While Haywards Heath provides the nearest major rail link to London, Bolney remains a quieter, more self-contained spot defined by its agricultural fringes and its position on many of the county's primary arterial routes.