The walk from Groombridge station to Birchden Vineyards takes approximately 35 minutes across fields and country footpaths, following the railway line through the picturesque High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This scenic route offers views across the valley, passes through woodland, and provides opportunities to spot the Spa Valley Railway's steam train. Located near the RSPB nature reserve at Broadwater Warren, the area is rich in wildlife.

The path involves three stiles and uneven ground, meaning sensible walking boots or wellies are recommended, especially as it can be wet and muddy in places year-round. While not overly strenuous, a moderate walking ability is needed. Upon arrival, the vineyard offers amenities including a Tasting Den for wine, honey, and apple juice, along with a coffee truck ("The Blackbird") serving coffee, crêpes, and galettes, plus snacks and charcuterie boards. There's outdoor seating available, and dogs on leads are welcome.

If you prefer not to walk, local taxi services are available in Groombridge it is advisable to book ahead.

The walk from Eridge station to Wildwood Vineyard is short, typically taking 10-15 minutes, leading through glorious High Weald countryside. The route involves a bridle path off the A26 Eridge Road, which may be rough, rutted, or uneven in places, and can include some steep sections. However, it offers scenic views of woodland, farmland, and open countryside, with the potential to spot wildlife given the rural setting. While there are no amenities directly along the walk, the vineyard itself is a rustic countryside venue with facilities. The path is generally walkable year-round but may be muddy during wet conditions it's suitable for most walking abilities, though those with mobility issues or pushchairs should be aware of the uneven terrain.

If you prefer not to walk, local taxi services are available and should be booked ahead. Options include TW Kings Cars, Kingstanding Taxis, and AK Cars.

The walk from Bodiam station to Oastbrook Estate navigates through the scenic rural Sussex countryside, often paralleling Junction Road. This route offers picturesque views of the rolling landscape and, as you approach, the vineyard itself, set within the beautiful Rother Valley. The area is known for its idyllic setting, suggesting opportunities to observe local wildlife. While the immediate walk does not pass through a town, amenities like a National Trust tearoom and a public house are available near Bodiam Castle, which is a short distance from the station and along the general path. The paths are generally easy, though they may involve some stiles and potentially muddy sections, especially during wetter seasons, making it suitable for those with moderate walking ability. The walk is feasible year-round, but appropriate footwear is advisable. The journey should take well within 45 minutes. If walking is not preferred, local taxi services can be arranged, but booking ahead is essential.

The walk from Hassocks station to Everflyht vineyard, located on Beacon Road, takes you through the picturesque village of Ditchling, approximately 1.5 miles and 29 minutes into the journey. Beyond the village, the route ascends towards Ditchling Beacon, offering excellent views across the Sussex Weald and glimpses of the English Channel. While scenic, incorporating parts of the South Downs Way and passing near the iconic Jack and Jill Windmills, this section involves a steep uphill climb, requiring a moderate walking ability. Ditchling village provides amenities, and the Ditchling Beacon Nature Reserve along the way offers opportunities to see wildlife. Although generally accessible year-round, paths can become waterlogged in winter. For those who prefer not to walk, local taxi services like Valentine Taxis (07969 083921) or Uber are available, with advance booking recommended for the former.