Aldwick

Aldwick was formerly part of the older Pagham parish and formerly an important tithing, giving its name to a hundred.^[3] It was part of the ancient Rape of Chichester.

Aldwick had, briefly, a home of the constitutional monarch of the British Empire when King George V convalesced (with his wider family regularly visiting) at Craigweil House in 1929, before its demolition. This stay led directly to Bognor attaining the suffix 'Regis'. The area around this has throwback relatively ornate architecture of the early 20th century and a large conservation area.

• Avisford Park in Rose Green has a large field that has a play area, basketball court and seating area as well as a sports pavilion for football matches. In 1988 there were plans to build a large Co-op on this field, but due to strong opposition the plan was dropped. Four houses were built on a minority of the formerly larger site.
• The former Ship public house on Aldwick Street closed in 2014^[4] and was subsequently converted to a convenience store.

Aldwick has three churches: Anglican, dedicated to St Richard of Chichester, built in 1933 (a former iron church existed);^[5] Roman Catholic dedicated to St Anthony of Viareggio;^[6] Free Church (Baptist).

A blue cedar Cedrus atlantica (glauca) was planted by Queen Mary in 1929.

• Duff Cooper (1890–1954) became Viscount Norwich of Aldwick in 1952^[7]
• The Marchioness of Cambridge had "Three Ways" built at Canons Close, for her occasional use.^[8]
• Albert Grant (1831-99) lived at Aldwick Place and died there in August 1899.^[9]
• Raine Spencer (1929–2016), socialite and stepmother to Diana Princess of Wales and daughter of Barbara Cartland, lived in Aldwick.^[10]