





Brighton's Brighton City Centre neighborhood is known for its bars and theaters, and entices visitors with attractions including North Laine and Brighton Lanes.

Brighton's Seafront neighborhood is known for its beaches and bars, and entices visitors with attractions including Kings Road Arches and Brighton Pier.

19th-century Regency architecture defines this residential estate in Brighton, featuring Arundel Terrace, Lewes Crescent, and Sussex Square. Stroll through the Kemp Town Enclosures, a formal garden oasis.

Explore narrow lanes filled with small shops and antique stores in Brighton's famous Lanes. Wander from Meeting House Lane to Market Street, discovering hidden gems along the way.

Brighton's Seven Dials neighborhood offers attractions including D-Day Aviation Museum.
Wander the Royal Pavilion's fantastical interiors, where the Prince Regent's oriental obsession created what looks like an Indian palace having an identity crisis. The pebble beach fills with sunbathers displaying remarkable optimism about English weather. Brighton Pier offers arcade games and candyfloss with a side of nostalgia. The narrow Lanes hide antique shops and cafes where locals debate which pub serves the least disappointing Sunday roast. Brighton's unofficial status as 'gay capital of the UK' gives the city a celebratory air. For the best fish and chips, join the queue at any shop with steamed-up windows and the smell of vinegar wafting onto the street.
