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Article:Yet it seems West Sussex offers retirees the best possible lifestyle.
In a quality of retirement index, the county has overtaken Dorset as the top place for pensioners to live.
The research, from Prudential insurance, is based on a range of criteria including access to healthcare, crime and the weather.
The study looked at the 55 counties in England and Wales, but excluded Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The south coast county is already so popular with the over-65s that it has the second-highest inflow of pensioners, after Devon.
It also scores well for ongoing health, high pensioner incomes, and relatively sunny weather.
Dorset was in second place, with East Sussex and Devon next in the rankings.
Pensioners in Surrey enjoy the highest income, those in Gwynedd have the best access to healthcare, while residents of Essex get the nicest weather.
But the Isle of Wight has the highest concentration of pensioners overall.

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Answer:
Its pleasures range from a visit to the stately Arundel Castle to flight delays at Gatwick airport.

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Article:Inspectors said the local authority-run home was unsafe for the young people living there and cannabis was being used without staff taking action.
Somerset County Council said the report was "disappointing" but action had been taken to address the points raised.
Two other council-run homes in the region were closed in September.
There were concerns about safeguarding and staffing at West End Cottage in Chedzoy and Appledore in West Pennard.
Subsequently, both were shut by Somerset County Council following inadequate Ofsted inspection reports.
Ofsted inspectors visited the third home in November and also criticised the leadership at the site, saying interim arrangements made while it was without a registered manager were "weak".
It also noted that some young people living there were in sexual relationships which had not been discussed with staff to check if they are safe.
A spokesman for Somerset County Council, said: "A permanent manager has been in place since early December and risk assessment processes have been improved along with steps to ensure the consistency of their care.
"We will continue to provide support around drug use, sexual health, self-harm, education and employment opportunities and encourage young people to access them."

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A children's home in Somerset has been given the lowest possible rating of "inadequate" by Ofsted following a recent inspection.

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Article:Susan Taylor, of Hawkcombe, died in her late 90s in December and left her money to the recreation ground in Porlock.
Residents of the Somerset village are now being asked to come up with ideas on how to spend the bequest.
Mike Lynch, from the recreation ground, said: "It is an amazing amount of money and we wanted to see what the main view was from the community."
The Porlock Recreation Ground currently offers a "well equipped" children's playground, two football pitches, a cricket pitch, a floodlit tennis court and multisport court as well as a large pavilion.
In her will Mrs Taylor said she wanted the funds "to be spent for the benefit of Porlock's residents and visitors who use the recreation grounds".
She had lived in the village for many years and her family is said to "fully support" her wishes.
Mr Lynch, chairman of the Porlock Recreation Ground management committee, said he found out about the legacy in January but had to "keep it under wraps" until probate was granted.
"The first thing we did was send out a letter to the people in the village and the surrounding villages asking for their ideas," he said.
"We've had around 80 responses - a swimming pool is probably the most mentioned."
He added it would be "several months" before a final decision is made.
"As you can appreciate it's not something we've done before so it's not easy to know how long it will take," he said.

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Answer: People living in a village on Exmoor have been left an "amazingly generous" £700,000 by a former resident.