West Hoathly is a village and civil parish in West Sussex located around three and a half miles south west of East Grinstead and a similar distance south east of the outskirts of Crawley. The village stands on a high sandstone ridge approximately 175 metres above sea level and was inhabited by the 11th Century.

This page is an index of the historical buildings and curiosities that I have photographed and investigated within the parish boundaries.

• Philpots Promontory Fort last updated 28 September 2018
  A walk around an iron age fort close to West Hoathly, with evidence of human activity stretching back up to 12,000 years. Illustrated with 73 pictures.

• Tudor West Hoathly last updated 30 March 2020
  A walk around West Hoathly looking at the buildings that were built during or before the Tudor period. This article first appeared in the January 2019 edition of Tudor Life magazine. Illustrated with 60 pictures.

• West Hoathly (Part one) last updated 27 November 2017
  Part one of a history walk around some of West Hoathly looking at some of the old buildings in the parish, including a trip south to the Parish of Highbrook and to the site of West Hoathly's now defunct rail station. Illustrated with 80 pictures taken on 19 November 2017

• West Hoathly (Part two) last updated 20 April 2020
  Part two of a history walk around some of West Hoathly looking at some of the old buildings and other curiosities in the parish including a walk out to Stonelands and Ardingly Road, Philpots Fort and some inside pictures of The Priest House. Illustrated with 80 pictures taken on 6 May 2018

• West Hoathly (Part three) last updated 20 April 2020
  Part three of a history walk around some of West Hoathly looking at some of the old buildings and other curiosities in the parish including the terraced church yard, a walk out to Gravetye Manor along an ancient holloway and a visit to Kingscote Station on the Bluebell Railway line. Illustrated with 80 pictures taken on 20 May 2018