Renting in Durrington

Durrington runs along the foothills of the South Downs at the northern edge of Worthing. The housing is mostly 1930s and post-war family homes — semis and detached houses on quiet streets — with newer estates filling in toward the A27. The downs are immediately to the north, with footpaths up to Cissbury Ring and beyond.

Less character than the Edwardian streets closer to the seafront, but more space per pound — driveways, garages, larger gardens. The high street along Salvington Road has a Co-op, takeaways, and a couple of pubs; for fuller shopping most residents head to Worthing town centre or Goring.

“Walkers and runners who want the downs as their back garden.”

Type of lettings

1930s + post-war family homes

Typical size

2- to 3-bed

A snapshot from the properties we have comparable data on in Durrington. Median monthly rent and the typical range for each size of property.

2-bed

£1,425 pcm · range £1,275–£1,675

3-bed

£1,650 pcm · range £1,500–£1,850

Durrington-on-Sea station gives trains to Brighton (25 minutes), Gatwick (52 minutes), London Victoria (1 hour 29 minutes). The A27 is at your doorstep — good for drivers commuting to Brighton or Chichester. Buses to Worthing run frequently along Salvington Road.

Durrington Junior School, English Martyrs Catholic Primary, and West Park CofE Primary are all within Durrington catchments. Durrington High School is the local secondary, with a good academic reputation. Worthing College for sixth form.

Families wanting a driveway and a garden at a lower price than central Worthing or Goring. Drivers who value being on the A27. Walkers and runners who want the downs as their back garden. Less seaside than Goring; more practical than central Worthing.