Llama lookout

The name alone should tell you what to expect - a viewpoint in Sussex where llamas are the main attraction. It's a working farm setup rather than a formal visitor centre, and you're essentially paying for the novelty of spotting the animals from a designated spot whilst taking in whatever countryside views are on offer from that vantage point.

It works best for families with younger kids who find the idea of llamas genuinely thrilling, or for anyone wanting a quick, quirky break from a camping trip. The nearby sites around Horsham - Raylands Country Park just 1.8 miles away, or Sands Farm Weekend Camping at 3.4 miles - make it an easy half-hour detour from base if you're staying locally. Knepp Wildland Safaris, five miles out, offers something considerably more ambitious if you want proper wildlife watching instead.

I'd allow maybe twenty minutes here unless you get genuinely absorbed by the animals. Admission details aren't readily available, so ring ahead before you go - nothing worse than driving out expecting a family afternoon and finding it's private land or unexpectedly closed. Best visited mid-morning when the weather's decent and the animals are actually awake and moving about rather than sheltering in the heat.

Honestly? It's the sort of place that works as a novelty add-on to a broader Sussex park holiday rather than a destination in itself. But if you've got restless children and you're camping nearby, it's low-effort entertainment. Just don't expect it to occupy more than a photo stop and a quick laugh at the llama faces.