With over 147 Lodges meeting in 26 towns and cities across East and West Sussex, there’s bound to be one near you – whether you’re looking for a local Lodge, a specialist interest group, or one of our University Scheme Lodges.
Wherever you are on your Masonic journey, you’ll find a warm welcome waiting.
Click the → icon next to any town to explore the Lodges that meet there. If a Lodge has its own website, simply click its name to learn more.
Abbey
Andredesweald
East Sussex Masters
King Harold
Naylor
Rudyard Kipling
Tilsmore
Wadhurst
Ferring Contemporary
Ferring Contemporary
Hurst Johnian
Homestreu
Peace and Fraternity
Peacehaven
Seven Sisters Lodge of Installed Masters
Taurus of Sussex
Burgess Hill
Chaggeley
Claitune
Crowborough Beacon
David Llewellyn
Dirigentes
Fidelity
Loxfield
Heene Lodge of Peace and Concord
Lancing
St Mary of the Harbour
Thomas á Becket
Worthing Lodge of Installed Masters
Worthing Temple
Adur
Atlingworth
Brighthelmstone
Brighton and Hove Civic
Classic Motoring (Peripatetic)
Daylight
Football
Hand of Friendship
Harmony
Hoove
Hova Ecclesia
Knights of the Road
Light
Lignum
Marina
Mount Caburn
Old Brightonian
Old Steine
Past and Present
Regency
Royal Brunswick
Royal Pavilion
Rugby
Saint Cecilia
Saltdean
Servimus
Sir Leonard Barford
Sussex Masters’
Sussex Provincial Grand Stewards
Railway
Sussex Services
Sussex Unity
Temperance
Temple
Yarborough
Andrerida
Chatsworth
Hartington
Old Eastbournian
Royal Connaught
Southbourne
Verity
Midhurst
Petworth
Thornton
Wellington
St Andrew’s
Serving our communities, supporting one another, and shaping the future of Freemasonry.... Together.
Copyright © Sussex Masons 2025 All Rights Reserved.
Service stands proudly at the forefront of the Four Pillars of Sussex Freemasonry, having taken the place of ‘Charity’ to reflect a broader and more active interpretation of giving. While charitable donations remain important, Freemasonry recognises that offering our time, energy, and effort is equally valuable.
Across Sussex, Freemasons are making a real difference, whether it’s volunteering at Amberley Museum to help maintain and preserve our local heritage, or organising community litter picks to keep our towns and countryside clean. These acts of service demonstrate our commitment to making a positive impact where it’s most needed.
This pillar represents more than just physical effort, it embodies the spirit of brotherhood,