Londoners have been traveing to Brighton for beach getaways ever since the railway arrived here in 1841. The pebbled beach, Brighton Pier's amusement arcade and the Royal Pavilion are the main sights, but you'll also find hundreds of pubs and clubs catering to an energetic crowd.
Restaurants in Brighton
4.5 based on 83 reviews
Parking at Braypool Lane off the A23/A27 roundabout, you can walk up the hill, maybe half a mile, to the Chattri. The Chattri is a memorial to Hindu soldiers who died of their wounds in Brighton Pavilion, which was turned into a hospital in WWII. The Chattri is situated in a small memorial garden with benches and is a beautiful peaceful spot. From a distance, the Chattri looks like a white folly on the downs and on a clear day the views of the surrounding countryside and looking South to the city of Brighton are wonderful. After visiting the Chattri, you can continue up the hill, and on your left, in the distance, you will see two windmills, Jack and Jill. It is possible to walk to the Windmills, where there is another lovely view over the Sussex countryside, including Clayton and Burgess Hill. Jill Windmill is open to the public on some Sundays during the year.
4.0 based on 62 reviews
Iconic statue and great seafront view. Suitable counterpoise to Queen Vic a little further to the West. A place to watch the sun go down ...
4.0 based on 9 reviews
Visited on Thursday 19th October. This is something new we discovered since our last visit to Brighton, it is situated on the foreshore close to West Pier and British Airways i360 observation tower. It is beautifully done with twenty four columns from the abandoned West Pier. At night it is lit up and looks great. You also get to see it when you are in the observation tower high above it.
3.5 based on 252 reviews
Honestly a must see in Brighton. Best statue in the city. Cant speak highly enough of the doughnut statue, is a foundation for friendships
4.0 based on 1 reviews
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.