- Royal Pavilion
The Royal Pavilion was built on the command of the Prince Regent initially in 1787 (the architect was the famous Henry Holland) – the original result was known as “The Marine Pavilion” but it was dramatically redesigned by John Nash between 1815 and 1823 when the East became in vogue with royalty. Ultimately, the Royal Pavilion was sold by the Queen in 1850.
- Brighton Pier
Brighton Pier is the second most visited leisure facility with over 4.5 million tourists coming to sample the rides and traditional English seaside scene every year.
- Preston Manor
Preston Manor is a historical feature initially built around the 1600’s. There are over 20 rooms to explore in the tour and a fee is chargeable. It's often said that Preston Manor is one of Brighton's hidden gems, and one well worth a visit during your stay in Brighton.
- Sealife Exhibition
Believed to be the worlds oldest aquarium, Sealife dates back to 1872 and has an interesting architecture, seemingly fusing Victorian style designs with modern day high-tech.
- Other Attractions
Booth Museum Of National History, Hove Museum & Art Gallery, The Lanes, The Brighton Festival ..............
- Hidden Travel Gems
There really are so many popular world-class attractions in Brighton, that many additional landmarks and “must-sees” rarely get a mention.
- Brighton Beach
The Brighton Beach is among the most popular beaches in England. It's not only popular among tourist but it's also a regular site for many day-trippers, shoppers and locals as well.
- Brighton Nightlife
A city that compares every bit to thriving cities like London is bound to have a great selection of pubs, clubs and more – and Brighton & Hove does not disappoint. It’s one of the reasons that Brighton is regarded as one of the trendiest cities in the United Kingdom and why it’s so popular with the hen and stag crowd.
