Founded in 2016, Huluki has grown organically into a recognised business within Sussex, providing a short term accommodation solution for companies and individuals. The knowledge gained over the past several years in the property industry has been an invaluable journey; learning and establishing what sectors attract short term stays. With this in mind, Huluki proactively focuses on acting as agents for insurance companies, corporates, relocation agents, business travellers and leisure stays, for their accommodation requirements. We expect guests to clean up any spillage's and treat the accommodation respectfully. Pets allowed downstairs only, not allowed upstairs or on any furnishings throughout the house. No smoking allowed No parties or noise before 7am or after 11pm No use of the balcony or noise after 10am A link to a welcome guide will be sent prior to your arrival Please keep the door locked if not in use. We will provide you with the code to access the front gate and then the lock box code to enter the property.

Splendour at the heart of the Sussex Countryside, with unspoiled views over the South Downs National Park. Immerse yourself in a slower way of life by staying at this perfectly located Barn. A creatively indulgent way to experience Sussex & a perfect base for hiking & biking. Idyllically situated down a quiet, magical lane, this oak-framed barn is surrounded by hills and woodland, with stunning views on all sides. There is instant access to beautiful countryside footpaths and bridleways.

Poynings is a small village hiding at the base of the Devils Dyke just north of Brighton and it has a population of about 280. Poynings has a 14th century cruciform Church and if you look at the front of the porch you will see that it is made of flints so beautifully shaped that they fit together like bricks. There are also some examples of magnificent 15th Century stained glass. It is known as one of the finest village medieval churches in Sussex. The tower is 58 feet high, and accessed by probably the oldest wooden ladder in Sussex! In the Apex of the porch gable, you can just see a carved shield which isn’t mentioned in any guide books. The arms are those of the Poynings family. The brothers Thomas and Richard de Poynings built the church as it now stands in 1370. This coat of arms can also be seen on the village sign opposite the church at Cora’s corner. Cora’s (formally of Downmere) memory lingers here with the corner named after her and a walk, along which has a series of seats presented by the Emile Littler Foundation. There is also a pub, playing field, cricket pitch (which is well maintained by trained sheep), school/village hall and lots of interesting people.