Nestling between the South Downs and England’s sunny south coast,
Brighton is an enchanting, and exciting seaside city. With its mix of
Regency heritage, specialist shopping, lively arts, beachfront fun and
year round events the place defies comparison. Perfect for a break at
any time of the year, Brighton is packed with everything within walking
distance, and only an hour from London.
Places of interest:
Brighton has been a pleasure ground for visitors since Regency times,
with a wealth of attractions full of charm, style and eccentricity.
With the unique Royal Pavilion, the Victorian Brighton Pier, the Volks
Railway and the various museums, Brighton’s attractions mix heritage,
fun and culture, there is sure to be something that you want to see.
unusual landmarks in the Brighton area. With striking Indian
architecture, finely decorated interiors with strong influences from
China, the Royal Pavilion was originally built for King George IV and
has been used by many members of the royal family, including Queen
Victoria.
Brighton and is located in the centre of Brighton’s seafront. It is
home to an enormous amount of attractions, including arcades, a funfair
with a mini-roller coaster, and dodgems, side stalls, and a restaurant
with stunning sea views. It is also the venue for seasonal fireworks
displays.
and character. With narrow streets, historic buildings, street
entertainers, jewellery shops, antiques stores, cafés and
restaurants, The Lanes area of Brighton is also home to a number of
atmospheric public houses.
along Brighton seafront to Black Rock, and is one of Brighton’s most
historic tourist attractions. Dating back to the late 19th century,
Brighton’s Volks Railway is the oldest electric railway in the United
Kingdom.
home to an enormous amount of entertainment and attractions for
tourists visiting the Brighton area. With cafés, restaurants and
bars, most of which have superb views of the harbour, together with
shopping facilities, boat trips around Brighton Marina, a multi-screen
cinema and tenpin bowling complex, Brighton Marina is one of the
largest yachting harbours in the United Kingdom.
Things to do:
Brighton beachfront is a playground of surfing, sailing, basketball,
volleyball, skateboarding and lots more. Away from the water there is
plenty to enjoy. Take a Ghost Walk or tour of The Lanes, and all year
round there are hundreds of events from the famous London to Brighton
and National Speed Trials, to power boat racing and kite festivals.
Brighton provides an excellent base for exploring the rolling South
Downs and the castles of Hever, Leeds and Arundel.
provide tourists with a real insight into some of Brighton’s most
interesting and historic tourist attractions, landmarks and information.
intervals. The Brighton bus tours provide a popular way of sightseeing
in Brighton and, with daily hop on / off tickets; they are also a very
useful way to travel around Brighton. Bus tours in the Brighton connect
all of the major points of interest in Brighton, including many of the
tourist attractions, landmarks and monuments in Brighton.
by the National Trust, with superb panoramic views of the surrounding
countryside, Devil’s Dyke is a deep valley and attractions include
large areas of grassland ideal for sunbathing, sports, kite-flying,
hang-gliding and picnics.
of the most popular attractions in this area. It features lovingly
restored steam locomotives, a museum, stunning views of the surrounding
countryside and a public house, serving snacks. The Bluebell Steam
Railway travels between three different train stations.
Food & Drink:
With over 400 restaurants in the Brighton area, it has more than
anywhere outside London. You can choose from beachfront brasseries,
exquisite seafood eateries, fish & chip cafes, traditional English
dishes, chic café culture and modern international menus at
stylish, exclusive venues. Whether it’s afternoon tea at the Grand
Hotel, fish and chips on Brighton Pier or something altogether more
exotic, there’s something for every taste.
There are good value pubs and cafes too. Brighton’s pubs range from
small cosy Victorian front rooms, converted churches to large theme
pubs housing every video game imaginable.
candlelit evening supper. All food is prepared using the best, fresh
natural ingredients – often sourced from all over Italy.
stroll on the prom for a refreshing cocktail, or to pile into the sofas
with coffee and the papers following a huge Sunday roast.
furnished with sleek leather sofas in the bar area for drinks, lounging
or coffee and modern art through out. Located next door to the Royal
Pavilion and centrally located to the main shops, hotels and
entertainment.
the most popular restaurants and meeting places in Brighton.
extremely small local neighbourhood pub. Generally a great friendly
atmosphere with interesting characters.
Hotels & Accommodation:
Brighton hotels, bed and breakfasts, guesthouses, and self-catering
accommodation offer a wide range of style and price. Accommodation
ranges from luxury hotels on the seafront, medium-priced hotels in
elegant squares, family-run bed & breakfasts, budget travel lodges,
backpacker hostels and self-catering apartments.
Holiday Inn
Brighton Seafront
Hudsons
Guesthouse
Entertainment
Brighton is home to a number of excellent theatres that regularly host
Brighton theatrical productions, dramas, comedies, concerts, operas,
workshops and exhibitions.
programme boasts an excellent line up of comedy, music, dance &
theatre.
dance, drama, visual arts, films, comedy, music et al.
If you love life, you will love Brighton, England’s liveliest city by
the sea. Brighton is fun, cosmopolitan and uniquely eccentric all year
round. It has been regarded as a ‘pleasure dome’, and that’s not about
to change.
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