Devil’s Dyke
Devil’s Dyke is just five miles from Brighton city centre, but offers an escape to another world of hills, valleys, wildlife and ancient mythology.
Devil’s Dyke is just five miles from Brighton city centre, but offers an escape to another world of hills, valleys, wildlife and ancient mythology.
Here’s our list to determine whether or not you are a true Brightonian!
The Royal Pavilion has been a sightseeing destination in Brighton for over two centuries.
Volks railway is an iconic heritage attraction and the world’s oldest operating electric railway, opened on 4th August 1883.
If you ask anyone about Brighton, it won’t take long for them to say the word ‘beach’. The city’s famous sprawling shingles is host to many attractions, art stalls, cafes, restaurants, and souvenir shops, and that’s without even mentioning the pier!
With Brighton often touted as ‘London on Sea,’ it’s no surprise that many tourists and residents alike are keen to dip their toe into the world of Brighton water sports.
Though most known as a destination spot for weekends by the sea and the boldness of the local seagulls, Brighton & Hove is also packed with some of the best spots to eat in the area.
With a pub crawl around Brighton, you can explore the city, try out several of Brighton’s top venues and enjoy some delicious drinks with your friends, all in one evening.
Brighton is no stranger to a rustic, charming, and traditional pub. In fact, the town is positively bursting at the seams with eclectic places to drink.
Brunch, a legendary portmanteau of breakfast and lunch greater than the sum of its parts, is an integral part of the weekend, or day off, across the world.
For those uninitiated in the town’s performing arts scene, we’re on hand to shine a light on spectacular theatres in Brighton.
There’s no better way to bask in the summer sun than by fruit picking near Brighton. Here are our picks of some of the best places!