Eastbourne Detectives experienced management team and highly skilled private investigators ensure that your case is carried out professionally and efficiently.
Durham Detectives did a really thorough job, providing me with high quality photographic evidence and even DVD footage. They left no stone unturned, to get the...
Bob, Co. Durham
I was pleasantly surprised to find Newcastle Detectives not only the most competitive in price, but second to none when it came to customer service. Top marks...
Geoff, Newcastle
My daughter moved out after an argument with myself and my new partner. I didn’t hear from her for months. I thought, given time, she would get in touch again...
Val, Whitley Bay
I just wanted to know what my partner was doing online every night. He said it was work, but he was staying up into the early hours of the morning, even at...
Lynsey, South Shields
I really wanted a female private investigator to carry out the surveillance I needed doing. Durham Detectives provided one without hesitation. Their case...
Pat, Durham
About Eastbourne
Eastbourne Detectives have been operating in Eastbourne and Greater London / Home Counties for almost 20 years.
In the wake of the fall of France in 1940, Eastbourne’s population fell sharply as this part of the south coast was considered a likely invasion zone.
Eastbourne is a large town and borough in East Sussex, within the historic County of Sussex.
Eastbourne is on the south coast of England between Brighton and Hastings.
Eastbourne is situated at the eastern end of the chalk South Downs alongside the high cliff at Beachy Head.
Eastbourne emerged in the early 19th century as a seaside resort, assisted by the arrival of the railway in 1849.
Prior to Eastbournes Victorian development, the area consisted of the estates of the Duke of Devonshire and others.
Eastbourne's earliest claim as a seaside resort was a summer holiday visit by four of King George III's children in 1780.
Eastbourne was badly bombed thus gaining it the dubious reputation of being ‘the most raided town in the southeast’.
Thousands of Canadian soldiers were stationed in and around Eastbourne from the summer of 1941 to the run-up to D-Day.
The sheltered position of Eastbourne behind the cliff contributes to Eastbourne's title of sunniest place in Great Britain.
Eastbourne’s reputation for health and sea breezes was a factor leading to the establishment of many private boarding schools in the 19th century.
Although Eastbourne has some industrial trading estates, it is essentially a seaside resort and derives its main income from tourism.
Eastbourne's facilities include four theatres, numerous parks, a bandstand and museums.
The focus of the tourism trade is Eastbournes four miles of shingle beach.
Eastbourne has a rare, working camera obscura.
Eastbourne has an estimated population of 99,400 as of 2011.
Eastbourne's climate, quiet charm and elegance have contributed to its popularity as a retirement destination.
The number of resident pensioners in Eastbourne exceeds the national average.
The South Downs dominate Eastbourne and can be seen from most of the town.
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