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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Brighton: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
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01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Brighton
- Brighton, the English Channel's largest and best-known beach resort, spans five miles along the South Downs' pebbled and often steep chalk shoreline.
- Brighton, once a fishing community with small, winding streets, blossomed into an attractive holiday resort in the 18th century, where England's aristocracy relaxed in stylish baths and hotels while enjoying the curative influence of sea air.
- Charming Regency terraces, the beautiful Palace Pier, and the Royal Pavilion, the exotic summer palace of George IV, one of the country's most colourful and eccentric rulers, are all reminders of this period.
- Even though Brighton's iconic pebble beaches are now lined with souvenir stores and amusement arcades, it remains a culturally active destination and one of England's most popular tourist destinations, particularly in the summer.
- The famous Brighton Festival takes place every spring, followed by horse races in the summer and the famous London to Brighton Veteran Car Run in November.
- Brighton is also a fantastic destination for sports fans. Sailing, kitesurfing, and diving are also popular activities, as are hiking and biking along with the downs or through the many beautiful open places, such as ancient Stanmer Park just north of town.
- International Airport - Brighton City Airport
- Population- 273,400
- Currency- pound sterling
- Time - UTC/GMT +1 hour
- Driving side- right
- Main electricity- 230V
- Official language – English
- Religion- Christian
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Brighton
- It's tough to miss the Royal Pavilion.
- Any trip to Brighton should include visiting the British Airways i360 Viewing Tower.
- A typical hobby is strolling through the gorgeous Regency-style terraces and squares.
- Another Brighton attraction worth visiting is the Booth Museum of Natural History.
- The Bluebell Railway, located just a few miles from Brighton, is a fascinating piece of British engineering history.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Brighton
- The climate of Brighton is temperate, with pleasant winters and somewhat warm summers.
- Temperatures range from 3 degrees Celsius in the winter to 20 degrees Celsius in the summer.
- The months of October to January are the wettest.
- May to September is the sunniest and warmest of the year. It's the greatest time to visit Brighton in terms of weather.
- The months of July and August are the busiest for tourists.
- Therefore hotel and airfare tickets rise proportionally.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Brighton
Royal Pavilion and Brighton Museum
- The Royal Pavilion is difficult to overlook. The beautiful peaks and spires of the tower, located in the centre of Brighton, just steps from the sea, look like they belong in India.
- That was undoubtedly the intention of architect John Nash, who designed the Prince of Wales' summer residence in the Indian Mogul style (later George IV).
- The Banqueting Room, with its exquisite oriental décor and the Royal Bedrooms.
- There are audio guides available. Enjoy a traditional afternoon tea in the Royal Pavilion Tearoom for a true treat.
- The Brighton Museum & Art Gallery is located in the former Royal Stables and Riding School of the Pavilion.
- The museum's magnificent collection of Art Deco artefacts, costume exhibit featuring 18th-century clothes, and the renowned Willett Collection of porcelain and ceramics are all worth seeing.
- There's also a decent (if modest) Egyptian Gallery worth seeing.
Brighton Palace Pier
- A visit to a pier, with its amusement arcades, joke stores, and fish-and-chip vendors, is a must for every excursion to the beach.
- Brighton's Victorian-era Palace Pier is one of the country's most stunning sites, thanks to its ornamental ironwork and grand surroundings.
- Palace Pier, which juts out to sea on spindly iron legs like the top deck of a steamer, is the only survival of the town's three original piers (a storm wrecked one, and another sits derelict near the town's coastline).
- Since it was completed in 1891 and stretched 1,700 feet from the shore, it hasn't lost any of its attraction.
- Aside from dining and shopping, the pier offers a variety of additional activities, such as cutting-edge thrill rides and video game arcades.
Brighton Promenade and Seafront Attractions
- There are many entertaining activities to do near Brighton's Palace Pier, many of which are only a short walk along the promenade away.
- Volk's Electric Railway is a fun diversion for families travelling with children.
- This narrow-gauge line runs along the seashore from the pier and has three stations where passengers can board the train.
- With a length of 1.25 miles, a ride can also save you some time walking between sites.
- You'll pass the Brighton Fishing Museum along the way, which has intriguing displays on the town's beginnings and long history as a fishing town.
- Through the Black Rock station, the railway also connects to Brighton Marina.
- Set aside some time to stroll across the marina, which offers excellent shopping and dining opportunities.
- You'll want to disembark at the Aquarium station to see SEA LIFE Brighton.
- This updated attraction, which opened in 1872 as Brighton Aquarium, currently houses over 100 different types of water life.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Brighton Off the Beaten Track
- The lively small lanes known as The Lanes were once the heart of the old fishing village of Brighthelmstone, as Brighton was once known.
- Antique shops, boutiques, galleries, and cafés have taken over the quaint tiny 17th-century cottages with colourful wooden facades.
- Old Steine, a former village green, is located east of The Lanes.
- It is currently a well-kept area that stretches to Grand Parade, a lovely avenue lined with trees and flowers.
- North Laine, an arts-inspired shopping district with an eclectic mix of boutique shops and antique stores, galleries and cafés, and entertainment venues, is also worth a visit.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Brighton Culture and Traditions
- Brighton & Hove is well-known around the world as a creative hotspot.
- They are one of the UK's most dynamic and imaginative creative clusters, at the forefront of artificial intelligence and augmented reality advancements.
- Hundreds of artists and creative creators call this place home.
- We host over 60 festivals every year, including England's largest annual arts festival.
- The city's magnificent setting between the sea and the South Downs, its much-loved Georgian architecture and heritage, and its liberal and cosmopolitan mentality epitomised by its eclectic day and evening attract artists and creative individuals to live and work there.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Brighton: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Brighton Rock
#Food
- We'll start with Brighton Rock, despite it's not a good way to start your lunch or your day.
- This rocket fuel will ruin your teeth if you overeat it, yet something about it makes it a must-do in Brighton.
- It's the subject of a well-known novel, so it must be worth a shot!
- Brighton Rock is essentially hard-boiled sugar with peppermint flavouring, jazzed up with various flavours and available in various colours, forms, and sizes. A must-have souvenir and a must-taste snack.
Brighton Gin
#Food
- We'll wrap things up with some liquor since we like to do things.
- Brighton Gin has won prizes all over the country, which is no small feat given the current gin revival, and we're not about to argue with the people who give out the awards.
- Brighton Gin is prepared in small quantities (quality above quantity) with 100 per cent organic ingredients that are said to be excellent for your liver.
- Not that they won't harm your liver; they claim to be beneficial to it. Don't say anything else!
Hashegeddon
#Food
- 'Not enough hash browns' is a ubiquitous criticism about English breakfasts.
- Joe's Cafe in Brighton has hit the nail by making an incredible monster of a hash and stuffing it with everything.
- Hashegeddon is the name of the breakfast, brunch, and lunch smasher, and you've never had a hash quite like it. It's the closest thing we've ever found to a hangover cure.
Churchill Square Shopping Centre
#Fashion
- Only a 10-minute walk from the station and a 5-minute walk from the beach, this hotel is in the centre of Brighton.
- Churchill Square Shopping Centre is home to approximately 80 stores, restaurants, and cafes.
- There are two parking lots, and it is open seven days a week. So whether you want to buy, eat, rest, or look around, Churchill Square has something for everyone.
- Churchill Square is an innovative and sophisticated shopping centre that offers the best high-street shopping.
- There's something for everyone from Urban Outfitters to Apple and Zara Home, not to mention Bershka, JD Sports, and Lakeland.
- Churchill Square is equipped with everything you'll need for a successful shopping experience!
Brighton Racecourse
#Fun
- The breathtaking vistas of Brighton and the English Channel from Brighton Racecourse, which is located high on the Sussex Downs, give a distinctive backdrop to the races staged here throughout the spring, summer, and fall.
- It is recognised as one of the country's most intimate racetracks (horses cross the line no more than a few feet from the crowd).
- Horseracing enthusiasts can have a fantastic day out at one of the country's oldest tracks (1783). On-site dining and snack choices are provided.
- The picnic space is also accessible for those who want to bring their food.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Brighton: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- Castle Hill is a magnificent chalk grassland managed by Natural England for the council, who arrange for it to be grazed.
- The site is a National Nature Reserve located within the South Downs National Park (NNR).
- The valley bottoms are almost entirely isolated from the nearby city suburbs. There are spectacular views from higher up the steep slopes, particularly around the late bronze early age iron enclosure, a Scheduled Ancient Monument (SAM), which forms two sides of the city boundary to the northeast.
- There's a combination of wetland and wooded ecosystems here. The Sussex Wildlife Trust's headquarters.
- Please note that dogs (excluding service dogs) are not permitted at Woods Mill Nature Reserve.
- Sussex Wildlife Trust's headquarters and an environmental education centre are located at Woods Mill.
- Woods Mill is a perfect representation of what the surrounding area used to be like. Travellers can walk past the historic ponds and lake, through the ancient woodland, beside the streams and waterways, and into the unimproved meadows with their wild hedgerows – all habitats within the 47-acre park.
- A diverse range of species, including mammals, insects, amphibians, and birds, are attracted to this diverse ecosystem.
- Woods Mill Nature Reserve is open all year and has a parking lot, bike racks, and restrooms.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Brighton Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- The Brighton Centre is the South Coast's largest purpose-built events venue.
- The area, located on the city's famed seaside and is only a 10-15 minute walk from Brighton Station, is easily accessible by public transportation.
- The Brighton Centre is where you can see all of the famous names from the past few decades.
- The primary rock, pop, and comedy performers and spectacular events, exhibitions, festivals, and fairs perform here.
- The Brighton Centre is right in the middle of it all!
- In addition, the Brighton Centre Box Office serves as one of the city's Traveller Information Points, where travellers may obtain maps, information, assistance, and reduced admission tickets to the city's major attractions.
- From early to late May, the annual three-week Brighton Festival invites artists from all over the world for performances ranging from orchestral and religious concerts to jazz and comedy plays.
- So events offered in this diverse festival include film screenings and concerts.
- Despite the diversity of the repertory, 19th-century music predominates.
- The Royal Pavilion, the Brighton Dome, the Theatre Royal, and local churches are among the venues.
- The Theatre Royal Brighton is one of the country's oldest and most prestigious theatres.
- The auditorium of the grade II listed structure, which is located in the city's cultural area, is an excellent example of regency architecture.
- Since 1807, the theatre has presented professional works, and most of our leading actors and actresses have appeared there.
- Rowan Atkinson, Rupert Everett, Dawn French, Ian McKellan, Patrick Stewart, Zoe Wanamaker, and Dominic West are just a few of the celebrities that have graced the stage of the Theatre Royal Brighton in recent years.
- The theatre's repertoire includes ballet, music, comedy, opera, children's performances and a great drama programme, most of which come straight from the West End or are previewing before a London run.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Brighton Holiday
Places similar to Brighton to visit
Places similar to Brighton to visit
Places similar to Brighton to visit