Renting in Ferring

Ferring sits between Goring-by-Sea and Angmering, set back slightly from the coast with a wide pebble beach and a long, mown greensward separating the village from the sea. It's the most village-like neighbourhood in the Worthing orbit — narrower streets, more mature trees, fewer through-roads than the central areas.

The housing is a mix of inter-war and post-war bungalows, family houses on quiet roads, and pockets of newer development further inland. The village centre has a small Co-op, a couple of pubs, a bakery, and the kind of community noticeboard that's still actually used. The Ferring Nature Reserve and the rife (a small tidal stream) give the village its character.

“The most village-like neighbourhood in the Worthing orbit.”

Type of lettings

Inter-war + post-war bungalows and family houses

Typical size

2- to 3-bed

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

1-bed

£1,050 pcm · range £1,000–£1,100

2-bed

£1,500 pcm · range £1,150–£1,950

3-bed

£1,600 pcm · range £1,500–£2,100

Ferring doesn't have its own station; Goring-by-Sea is the closest (a short bus or 10-minute drive). Angmering station is further west. Buses run along the A259 corridor frequently. The A259 itself gets busy at rush hour but is well-served.

Ferring CofE Primary is the local choice, with a strong reputation and a small village-school feel. Most secondary-age families look to Worthing schools (The Angmering School is also within reach to the west).

Retired downsizers wanting coastal life without seafront bustle. Families seeking a village-school feel. Remote-workers who like a slower tempo and don't mind a short drive into Worthing. Less central than Goring; more village than anywhere else along this stretch.