Aldaniti is a stunning holiday let for two people. Named after the famous "Aldaniti" who was trained by Nicks father Josh Gifford to win the 1981 Grand National ridden by Bob Champion and owned by Nick Embiricos. Aldaniti is a peaceful retreat, kitted out to a high standard with a seperate bedroom with Kingsize bed ( can be split in to two singles if required) , solid oak flooring throughout, a separate bathroom with underfloor heating and a bath and shower. A stunning open plan kitchen/living area with sofa and smart TV and table and chairs. The front door opens out to a large patio area with seating and pots, the perfect place to read a book or dine Alfresco.
A well behaved dog may be allowed by prior arrangement with an additional £30 cost.
Address: The Downs Stables, BN140RR fINDON, , United Kingdom
Size: 3 Rooms, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom
Beds: 1 King size bed
Prices: 100 GBP - 150 GBP / Night
More pricing information:
There is a minimum 3 night stay from April -October
Charges as follows:
Autumn/Winter (1st October - 30th April)
£100- 130 per night
Minimum 5 night stay
Spring /Summer (1st May - 30th September)
£110-£130 per night ( minimum 5 night stay)
There is an additional cleaning/change over fee of £25 added to the total fee. All prices include VAT.
If it is agreed you can bring a small dog that is an additional £30
DISCOUNT FOR LONGER STAYS, EMAIL FOR PERSONALISED PRICING . All prices include VAT.
EMAIL giffordracing@outlook.com with your dates.
A freezer, Iron and Ironing board and food processor are available if required in a nearby very large kitchen. There is also a washing machine available if you are staying for a prolonged period.
We do ask you do not feed or stroke the horses, if you would like to see the yard then that can be arranged.
Findon sits underneath Cissbury Ring, just behind the South Downs above Worthing. The village itself is nicely laid out, with a central square, fine houses and there’s a handful of shops too – a rarity in most Sussex villages these days. Findon is famous for horse racing, with it stables being looked after by two of the greatest racehorse trainers of all time – Josh Gifford and before him Captain Ryan Price, who was champion National Hunt trainer five times in the 1950s and 1960s. Under Ryan Price, the Findon Stables also turned out some outstanding flat racing horses in the 1970s including classic winners Ginevra and Bruni. The village is also the home of the great Findon Sheep Fair which, after a few stuttering steps during the recent foot and mouth disease crisis is now back to some sort of full health. The Sheep Fair itself dates from the 1780s, but there had been a fair in Findon since 1261. It must have been an amazing spectacle, with shepherds driving their flocks to Findon from all parts of the South Downs. It’s traditional for the sheep fair to be held on 14th September, although these days the event stretches out over a long weekend. The event no longer includes the sheep auction that was the original point of the whole shebang because auctioneers don’t find it cost effective any more.
Findon has so much to offer in walking distance of The Downs Stables, including the Village Shop which has fresh bread and pastries every morning ( and a post office and all the basic food stuffs) , the local butcher, Dee Dees Cafe, 4 pubs , a fabulous Indian restaurant that does deliveries, an AMAZING Fine Dining Restaurant The Sylvan Oak ( 10% discount offered to guests of The Downs Stables Holiday Lets midweek from Tuesday-Thursday).
5 miles from the coast and 19 miles to Goodwood Racecourse , 11 miles to Fontwell Racecourse and 15 miles to Plumpton Racecourse. There is also a good bus service to Worthing and other local villages and towns.
Getting around is easy by mountain bike, local bus service or car. If you get the bus to Worthing, then there are regular trains to Brighton , London etc.