Mark and Jo's walk set off from East Dean village, the last home of playwright Christopher Fry (The Lady's Not For Turning). We first headed East, then turning North to head for the shade of a wood quaintly named Bubholts. It was uphill at first but the gradient gradually reduced as we entered another wood called Chisledown. We then crossed the Selhurstpark Road on its way to Goodwood racecourse and joined the Halnaker Gallop before turning into Open Winkins. Open Winkins is a wood mentioned several times by Eleanor Farjeon in her book "Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard", written whilst she lived in nearby Amberley. That was some years before she wrote the hymn "Morning has broken", made popular by Cat Stevens. Oddly named woods are an occupational hazard in this area as we were then walking in Ladys Winkins, which was our furthest point south for the day. A quick walk led to a suitable coffee stop next to Hat Hill before we headed towards the edge of the Goodwood Racecourse. Once we had crossed the road it was mostly downhill through Park Hill and Eastdean Park. For some reason flowers seemed to be much more in evidence after our break and the barley in Manor Farm had a few very unfamiliar invasive growths. Soon we were back in East Dean where we all enjoyed a great lunch in the Star and Garter.