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A guide to in Brighton including photos, listings and reviews.
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Our Favourites
Theatre RoyalSmaller than the Dome but more prestigious, looks like a mini grand London theatre. Attracts some quality productions and star names. . |  |
De Vere Grand HotelSituated centrally on the seafront ideal for town centre attractions and the Brighton Centre. 200 well appointed bedrooms all with bath and shower including suites and deluxe seaview rooms. Extensive conference and banqueting facilities ~ smaller rooms for 2 - 10 ~ main room up to 700. |  |
Hotel SeattleWith some of the best views in Brighton, Hotel Seattle offers a wonderful “harbour” from the heat of the city. A welcome smile greets you as you arrive in this oasis of modern style. Surrounded by contemporary art and furniture, the hotel merges comfort with style. |  |
Marlborough PubThe Marlborough Hotel was the first of Brighton’s pubs to cater for a predominantly lesbian clientele, but it's also popular with thespians thanks to a small (55 capacity) theatre upstairs. This hosts a show of some kind – gigs, plays or comedy – most nights of the week and is also available for private hire. The pub itself is divided into two distinct parts: the mellower, non-smoking Theatre Bar and the more lively main bar. |  |
LongmanWell known and established traditional pub with famous ‘over-sized red pool table’ and two large screens. A Time-honoured saloon end for those wishing to dine or after a quieter drink. The Longman caters for all types and all ages. |  |
White RabbitIt’s the name of the waistcoat-sporting character, late for a very important date, who leads Alice into the hallucinogenic world of Lewis Carroll’s Alice In Wonderland. It’s also the title of the classic 60s psychedelic song by Grace Slick and Jefferson Airplane, as featured in Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas and a hundred other bastions of counter culture. A new pub in Brighton’s ever-vibrant North Laine. |  |
Jurys Inn BrightonCentrally located adjacent to the railway station, Jurys Inn Brighton is in the heart of the New England quarter of the city.
This new hotel is a mere five-minute walk from the retail centre of the city and tourist attractions such as Brighton Dome, Theatre Royal Brighton and the Gardner Centre. The hotel is also within walking distance of the seafront and the Brighton Centre. |  |
Brighton MarinaBrighton Marina is home to over 1600 yachts; millionaires' gin palaces next to salt stained ketches just back from a world trip. It is a vibrant and diverse destination - with homes, a cinema, bowling complex, shops, bars/pubs and restaurants, many with harbour views. . |  |
Worlds EndWinner of a Best Bar None award in 2006, The World's End is a large pub that combines traditional décor (bare wood and brick, stone flooring, stained glass panelling, bookshelves) with contemporary touches such as the IT box, new artwork and even a chill-out area, enclosed within a beaded curtain. The big screen is as likely to show a classic movie as the footie, and, as well as pool, they offer games such as chess and carrom. |  |
OfficeThe Office is situated in the heart of Brighton’s vibrant North Laine shopping area, amongst the trendy clothes and record shops. With its full window frontage and bustling location, The Office is the perfect place for a spot of people watching. There is also the ‘secret’ gem of a secluded beer garden at the rear, ideal for soaking up the afternoon rays with a cold beer – a genuine sun-trap. |  |
SignalmanThanks to a boom in the 1840s, dontcha know, Britain’s railway system is the oldest in the world. And though the trains haven’t improved much in terms of punctuality over the subsequent century and a half, the good news is that wherever those clever Victorians built stations, they also built station pubs, offering a warm, cosy environment for travelling passengers and station hands alike. |  |
Jubilee SquareJubilee Square is an outdoor venue currently managed by Basement Arts Production, South East. It is surrounded by Jubilee Library, MyHotel, Pizza Express and other restaurants and businesses. . |  |
Brighton Dome Corn ExchangeBrighton Dome consists of the Dome Concert Hall, Corn Exchange & Pavilion Theatre. With a year round live misic programme of modern, jazz, classical and world, theatre and dance, and it's recent major renovation, it is the south's leading venue. . |  |
JamIn the central Brighton site previously occupied by Water Margin, Jam offers an altogether more gig-based experience, with pre- and post-show drinks available in the newly refurbished upstairs bar. Focusing on emerging talent, Jam also hosts boutique club nights with music ranging from dubstep to rhythm and blues. Recent events include launch parties for both Loop Festival and The Great Escape. |  |
The Cobblers ThumbAn unpretentious local with plenty of regulars, and fitted out with wi-fi too. Although the Ozzie theme is gone now that Matt has replaced the string of managers from Down Under, their spirit lingers on in the selection of imported Australian beers, and in the general laaaaaaid back feel. They boast a heated beer garden and free pool every afternoon. |  |
Hectors HouseHector’s House is a youth-oriented town-centre pub. With a vibrant and chilled (if that’s possible, we don’t like serving oxymorons) atmosphere, created by the fun-loving clientele, Hector’s is situated in the heart of Brighton, next door to the University art college and only a couple of minutes walk from the seafront and the Palace Pier. |  |
Stanmer HouseStanmer House is a magnificent country house set in the midst of Brighton's premier parkland only ten minutes from Brighton centre. Offering a classical historic venue combined with state of the art technology, at Stanmer House nothing is impossible.
Built in 1727, Stanmer was once the ancestral home of the Pelham family and the Earls of Chichester; a place frequented by Winston Churchill and Queen Victoria, Stanmer House is reborn having been dormant for well over a decade. |  |
Fountain HeadJust down from Bill's Produce Store, The Fountainhead is a warm and inviting watering hole that combines classic pub features - exposed brickwork, wooden floors and a log fire - with a contemporary sense of light and space. It caters for all comers, from regulars to locals, and students to young professionals - and several decades beyond. As well as a superb food menu, they offer a strong drink selection (two real ales and Westons on tap, as well as a good range of spirits and shooters). |  |
Brighton Dome Concert HallBrighton Dome consists of the Dome Concert Hall, Corn Exchange & Pavilion Theatre. With a year round live misic programme of modern, jazz, classical and world, theatre and dance, and it's recent major renovation, it is the south's leading venue. . |  |
CoalitionOccupying a prime location on the City's world famous beach front, The Brighton Coalition is a brand new arts and entertainment venue, showcasing a varied program of live music, comedy and entertainment. Open 7 days a week, with a cafe canteen run by the people who brought you Pinxto People, The Brighton Coalition will be yet another reason why you should be down by the sea. |  |
Thomas KempHaving undergone a serious going-over since its days as Polar East, The Thomas Kemp now boasts a rather different character, with old maps on the wall and even a full suit of armour in the corner. There's a sun-trap beer garden to the rear, while windows at front and back are thrown wide open duirng summer; in winter, you're best off staying inside and making yourself acquainted with the cake. Not just in the winter, for that matter. |  |
Devil's DykeAccording to legend, the Dyke was dug in chalk by the Devil who so disliked the Sussex piety that he hoped the sea would rush in and submerge the churches of the Weald. He was frightened by a Sussex peasant woman carrying a candle, thought it was the rising sun, and never completed the work.
Car-park, pub and restaurant, panoramic views. |  |
Extreme Experience DaysThe weather is warming up and spring is in the air. Now is the time to book any courses or experiences you want to do this spring and summer. If you are looking for inspiration search the site or give one of our experts a call (or contact us) and we can put together the perfect day - from kitesurfing in Cornwall to skydiving in Scotland. |  |
The Royal PavilionMany cities have their unique architectural icons, but how many can claim to truly embody the physical, cultural and historical heart of that city? From the moment it first emerged from beneath its scaffolding in 1818, John Nash’s extraordinary oriental fantasy, the Royal Pavilion, has been inextricably linked with the identity of Brighton. |  |
Beaufort ArmsA large traditional pub with a hefty crowd of regulars, the Duke of Beaufort has several weekly events including a pool, darts and crib, as well as showing all televised football matches on a six-foot screen. The pub has a substantial beer garden, a disco every Saturday night and serves real ales from around the country, whilst also boasting its own pub footie team. There is a popular restaurant upstairs which serves authentic Thai food and can seat up to 40 people. |  |
Duke of YorksWho can miss those legs towering over Preston Circus. Duke of Yorks is part of Premier Picture House chain and lives up to it. Extremely inviting single screen cinema showing new art house films and cult classics. |  |
Victory InnOne of the oldest watering holes in Brighton, in many ways the Victory Inn has the feel of a traditional pub, albeit given a more contemporary, loungey feel complete with sofas in the downstairs bar. With each floor divided into three small rooms, it benefits from a more intimate feel than its capacity would normally allow, while the location in the heart of The Lanes keeps the atmosphere lively. |  |
Colonnade BarWonderful theatre bar, set in the heart of Brighton faces the beautiful gardens of the Royal Pavilion. The Colonnade Bar is a piece of local history not to be missed. You can even order your pre, post & interval drinks!. |  |
St JamesThe Saint James is a vibrant little pub with a huge bar and a relaxed, unpretentious atmosphere. Situated in the ‘bohemian’ Kemptown in East Brighton, the Saint James is as welcoming as the area is colourful. Only a stone’s throw from the beach, this convivial hostelry can be found nuzzling away from the hectic seafront, providing a safe haven for more discerning locals and well-informed holidaymakers alike. |  |
The HamptonA stone's throw from Churchill Square but slightly off the beaten track, The Hampton attracts a lot of regular faces, yet its stylish, Scandinavian-style 70’s décor is a long way from a standard English locals-only boozer. The beer garden is a particular attraction, a daytime sun-trap that’s equally comfortable in the evenings thanks to halogen heaters. |  |
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