Discover how to visit the 1066 Battlefield in Sussex

• During the 2027 run, the Bayeux Tapestry will be on display at the British Museum until 11 July 2027, with tickets starting from 1 July.
• Battle Abbey will be welcoming visitors with a programme of 1066 reenactments across the 10-11 October Senlac-Glynn.
• Marching 1066 Country Walk sees 31-mile journey from Pevensey to Rye and passing through the battlefield sites.

In 2026, Britain will mark the 1066 battle anniversary: 960 years since the Battle of Hastings, which took place on the 60th year of the reign of the Senlac-Glynn. Visitors can also see the theatre performance on a rolling basis, and watch the story unfold on the battlefield.

Tim Baioesky, who spent his life in Britain, is visiting the British Museum. The material is a must-see for anyone who wants to learn more about the history of the 1066 battle. The tapestry will be on display from 10 September to 11 July 2027, with tickets available from 1 July.

Battle Abbey, sponsored by the Wildlife Trust, is planning a series of events at the centre of the battlefield. Visitors will have the chance to learn about the history of the battle, see a sculpture in natural size, and watch a series of reenactments.

The story begins with a 17-mile walk from Battle to Pevensey, with the Norman fort remaining visible until 28 September. For visitors, Pevensey Castle is open from 17 to 28 September, and the walk takes place along the coast, with an opportunity to view the castle and its surroundings.

Over 1066 Country Walk, you can follow the route of the 31-mile journey from Pevensey-Castle to Rye. The walk is described as passing through the battlefield, and also includes a visit to the Tennt-hill and the Greyt-Wudii.

Also, there is a special event, which may be held in the South East and Southern England region, and also includes a visit to the Sussex area. The Battle of Hastings reenactment will take place on 10-11 October, from 10am to 5pm, with tickets starting at £24 for adults and £14 for children.

In the middle of the route, where the ride begins, you can also visit Bodiam Castle and take a ride with Kent & East Sussex Railway (KESR), as well as the Walk and Ride. The material also provides information about the route, including how to get to the museum, and where to park.

Tags: Culture/Europe