Yes they are xx

Hi and yes its all level and most of it pedestrianised parking can be had along the stade , enjoy

I don’t know about the Foyle’s war trip but either go to the tourist information office for details or just wander and enjoy.

George Street and Courthouse Street are pedestrianised. George St between certain hours. Courthouse St for access or deliveries only.

I really don’t know the answer. However, we live in Hastings Old Town and are quite used to encountering on our strolls, people wandering around on an impromptu and independent ‘Foyle’s tour’. My wife and I have lost count of the number of times we have been asked a question about whether a certain house or church had featured - not a single enquirer has ever seemed unable to more or less identify significant parts of the Old Town that featured in ‘Foyle’s War’ and lots of locals like us will point you in the right direction. You will also see on your walk about quite a lot other very interesting locations.... like where the Duke of Wellington was billeted in the Old Town when he was local garrison commander.... or the memorial gardens and the plaque commemorating the Swan which was bombed by a German plane dumping its ordinance before flying home. We have the Net Houses and the America Ground which once barricaded itself off and declared itself independent and part of the original colonies that became the USA. The Old Town has loads of local poets and musicians and artists and writers resident and these add wonderfully to the social and the artistic side of the historic town. Get the lift (right from the centre of the Old Town) to the top of the West Hill and you will get an aerial view of the town and the Channel and the largest shore based fishing fleet in Europe... we are told. The views from here in several directions featured many times in Foyle - and on a clear day, you can see France. Enjoy your day.

‘Hastings’ is well served by regular trains through its modern town station. If you are travelling from London, there are regular trains from Victoria and from Charring Cross. Direct trains too for Gatwick Airport - and there are connecting trains that can get you to Eurostar stations. There are excellent daily coach services too for London.

I'm sorry I can't answer your question as I visited Hastings with a group of students and we had our own guide. However, there is tourist infomation office where they can inform you about everything you may need. Hastings information centres 01424 451111

Hastings is very dog friendly, most places have bowls of water outside for your hot dog. The West Hill is full of dogs taking their owners walkies. The beach, between the harbour wall and the pier, is not open to dogs between April and September but either side of these is good for dogs and their owners.

There are no cobbled streets in the Old Town. However, if you keep walking East along the promenade, keep going until you pass the Harwood Gallery on your right. It's a huge black slab of a building. Opposite the Harwood is the Dolphin Inn and to the left of the Dolphin are Tamerisk steps. Follow these to the very top and turn to your right. Here you will have a splendid view of the fishing beach. Turn around and follow the road,Tackleway, with houses on your left and the East Hill on your right. If you follow Tackleway to the end you can walk through All Saints churchyard to All Saints Street, or take one of the twiterns, not alley ways, down to All Saints. When you get to All Saints turn South towards the sea and follow the road to the bottom. You'll be back.at the Jetwood again. Turn right and you will See the Royal Standard pub across the road. Cross over and keeping the pub on your right continue eastwards along East St until it joins High Street. Here you can either turn right up High St, or carry on across the road to the pedestrianised area of George St. At the far end of George St you will be on your way back to St Leonard's again.