Brighton Pubs And Bars and Brighton Pubs And Bar Reviews
A guide to pubs and bars in Brighton including photos, listings and reviews.
Results 1 - 30 of 296 for
Pubs And Bars in Brighton
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Traditional two bar public house with a welcoming saloon bar for those after a quieter tipple and a more lively public bar with two large plasma TV’s and a league standard pool table. Regular pub quiz night, poker nights and an annual beer festival! Harveys Ales, Pool Table, Large Screens with Sky & Setanta, Function Room, Quiz Nights. .
33 Montgomery Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Well 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.
2-10 Wilmington Way, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Named for its location on Coleridge Street in Poet’s Corner, the Ancient Mariner is a large, stylish and family-friendly pub with a loyal following of regulars. Sarah and Simon head up a few recent arrivals among the staff, but despite the new faces, the atmosphere and feel remain true to that for which the pub has long been known and loved.
59 Rutland Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Just 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).
102 North Rd, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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A 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.
57 Upper North Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Probably the biggest beer garden in B'lighty with a 500 seater open air patio. Table service, live bands & views to die for! “The big momma of summer drinking spots. Quality live music, and for free too, along with big jugs of cocktails and table service from some of the tastiest bar staff in Britain.
127 Kings Road Arches, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Sitting directly opposite Brighton Station, Grand Central is a busy London-style pub that creates a buzzing atmosphere all day and night and provides perfect stop-off point for travellers to and from the city, as well as a popular haunt for local residents. It serves food seven days a week and boasts a good range of bourbons, wines and real ales among its drink selection, as well as an extensive cocktail menu.
29-33 Surrey Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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One of the very few traditional pubs in close proximity to the seafront clubs. Instead of tacky pre-club décor, think mustard and deep red colouring, a copper-paneled ceiling, ornate mirrors, a chandelier and even a Sherlock Holmes style library downstairs. Yet it’s no old man’s boozer: they offer wireless connections for those with laptops and, for those without, a fully-connected PC on the bar.
78 Middle Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Hector’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.
51-53 Grand Parade, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Old fashioned and traditional country pub with all the trimmings. Highly regarded in the area for its good quality, wholesome, home-cooked food. Fantastic beer garden and envious range of Real Ales.
London Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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The Hove Place has often been describes as the Jewel in the Heart of Hove. With its gorgeous Italian Garden, this pub is the perfect place to relax with a bottle of wine. There dining friendly areas at either end of a busy, vibrant pub.
First Avenue, Hove More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Located just into Hove, the Juggler attracts a mixed crowd from regulars to pre-club revellers, drawn in by the warm atmosphere, long happy hours and top class DJs. They offer free wi-fi, sporting events on TV and various weekly events such as the open mic and live gigs. The pavement tables are a popular option during the summer, while they're open until the early hours every night of the week all year round.
21 Western Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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One 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.
6 Duke Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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With its “friendly food… tasty bar staff” sign, the Mash Tun is one of the best-known pubs in Brighton and has become a local landmark as well as one of the town’s most popular meeting points. They also have a good daytime trade, serving food (reasonably priced classic pub grub) seven days a week.
1 Church Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Kulture is one of Brighton's favourite late night venues with live DJ's 5 nights a week from 7pm until 3am. Situated slap bang in the middle of all of the late night action on Brightons infamous party strip, West Street.
Have a drink in the bar area & watch all the latest music videos on the huge screens, book one of their plush 5 star booths in the lounge area, party the night away in the club area & just relax in the North african themed heated garden lounge.
77 West Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Having 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.
8 St Georges Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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As a traditional real ale pub, The Great Eastern is proud to offer such classics as the local Harvey’s Best, Young’s Special and Gales HSB, as well as a offering famous and favorite guest ales from around the country. For those who like their drinks a little shorter, The Great Eastern boasts a selection of over 40 Bourbons, as well as a healthy selection of Irish and Scotch whiskies, gins, rums and vodkas, and range of classic cocktails to boot.
103 Trafalgar Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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A good ole locals pub with a large number of regulars, the Lord Leconfield Arms is the sort of traditional no-nonsense watering hole that’s becoming increasingly rare in the face of the pre-club bar invasion. The focus is more on maintaining a friendly, genuinely welcoming atmosphere than on specific events, but they do screen sports matches, offer pool and darts and host various one-off live music events. They also offer an excellent beer garden.
116 Edward Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Winner 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.
60-61 London Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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The 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.
8/9 Sydney Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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The 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.
4 Princes Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Located on the landmark Clock Tower at the junction of North Street, Queen’s Road, West Street and Dyke Road, this well-loved pub has recently reopened, entirely refurbished, after a four-year closure. Bounded by four of the busiest roads in the city, the Quadrant is a busy stop-off for people moving between all the major destinations in Brighton and Hove.
13 North Street, Brighton More Info | Whats On | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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With residencies from some of the city's finest decksmiths, and boasting two bars as well as stylish leather booths, mirrors, projections and gallery space, Riki Tik is regarded as one of the best late-night venues in Brighton. Yet it has a strong daytime following too, now opening at 10am for fair-trade organic coffee and herbal teas as well as alcohol (happy hour 4 ‘til 8), with the popular Toasty menu being served all day.
18a Bond St, Brighton More Info | Whats On | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Huge, footie-mad local with friendly atmosphere and plenty of regulars. The Exchange is the place to head for the big games or events like St George's Day, when they really go to town; but it's equally good for a mellow, midweek pint and game of pool. With atmospheric traditional decor, expect pavement tables, a heated rear garden, and a games room with pool table and darts board.
8 Goldstone Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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With a highly central position between the Clock Tower and Brighton station, the Hope is a bustling, music-led, watering hole popular with everyone from skinny, guitar-toting types to the after-work crowd, with the location guaranteeing a regular supply of fresh faces. There are always quality tunes on the stereo, from 13th Floor Elevators to The Automatic; a recently installed pizza oven, meanwhile, means no-one need go hungry.
10 - 12 Queens Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Slap-bang in the middle of the Lanes, the Black Lion is a lively late-night venue, with funky house DJs to get you in the mood at weekends. But however busy it gets, it retains a friendly atmosphere and, with comfy sofas, free wireless internet connection and photography by local artists on the walls, it's becoming an increasingly popular midweek and daytime haunt too.
14 Black Lion St, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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Doctor Brighton’s is situated on Brighton seafront, just to the west of the Palace Pier, and offers what is probably the largest selection of spirits in any pub in Brighton. Vodka is the pub’s specialty, maintaining a range of over 100 different vodkas from around the world, with a definite focus on Polish Vodkas.
Having a great range of spirits naturally means we are able to produce a fantastic range of cocktails, but we take just as much care with our real ales and lagers.
16-17 King’s Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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With the sort of friendly, laid-back feel more usually found in an old-school locals’ boozer, yet with a younger crowd and a livelier atmosphere, the Shakespeare’s Head is a gem of a pub situated just off the Seven Dials. They also offer two outsside spaces, benches to the front and an intimate beer garden to the rear.
1 Spring Street, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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In various places and at various times, Xuma - with an X or a Z - has been the name of a classic Neil Young album, an Aztec god and a Californian beach. Since summer 2006, it has also been the name of the Seven Dials' most characterful bar. Combining gallery and drinking haunt, it's a warm and atmospheric environment, with red velvet seating surrounded on all sides by paintings and photography, much of it locally produced; there is also a second, more intimate seating area downstairs.
108A Dyke Road, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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With a central location and DJs four nights a week, the Fishbowl is a lively and popular late-night drinking haunt but not your average pre-club – for starters, they won’t allow large groups. Look out too for the acoustic music night, entitled Gone Fishing, every Sunday, and the monthly Late Night Lounging session featuring big-name London DJs.
74 East St, Brighton More Info | Submit Review | Submit Listings
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One of the original 'Brighton Boutique hotels'. Under-stated yet bursting with character, this evolving Regency building is under new management with a refreshing view on design and service. Recommended by Time Out, Lonely Planet and the Guardian.
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Brightonwave is a chic stylish boutique hotel centrally located within minutes walk of the sea, Brighton Pier, conference centre and shopping areas.
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The Old Ship Hotel Brighton is the oldest hotel in Britain today dating back to 1559. Standing proudly on Brighton's seafront is one of Brighton's most impressive venues.
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Newly opened, following a multi million pound refurbishment, ths hotel is the perfect destination if you're looking for a unique, opulent, cosmopolitan hotel in the centre of lively Brighton.
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