VisitBritain - The official website for tourism in Britain
Your search returned 10 result(s).
St Paul's, completed in 1848, is an important example of the Gothic Revival in art and architecture, and of the 19th century Catholic Revival in the Church of England.
The spectacular seaside palace of the Prince Regent (George IV) transformed by John Nash between 1815 and 1822 into one of the most dazzling and exotic buildings in the British Isles.
Britain's oldest electric railway built in 1883, running for one and a quarter miles along the top of the beach from the Aquarium Station near Brighton Pier to the Marina. Trains every 15 mins. Cafe and toilets opposite.
Jack - black tower mill, 1866, no internal machinery, viewing from outside only. Jill - white post mill, now restored to working order and occasionally milling flour.
A hexagonal smock mill on top of flint tower and barns dating from the 1820's with the original workings in place. Visitors can discover how grain is made into flour.
Set back from the seafront, this Regency Grade 1 listed church was built to serve the expanding resorts of Hove and Brighton. Designed in 1827 by the famous architect Sir Charles Barry Senior
A converted water tower on the edge of the South Downs housing a camera obscura, astronomy information and a wildlife site.
Experience the charms of this delightful old Manor House, dating from 1250, rebuilt in 1738 and added to in 1905, as it powerfully evokes the atmosphere of an Edwardian gentry home both 'Upstairs' and 'Downstairs'.
With a choice of bars and our famous fish and chip restaurant, Brighton Pier makes it a day to remember! Plus all our venues are available for exclusive hire, please enquire for more details. (open 364 days a year - closed Christmas Day
St Bartholomew's was designed by a local architect Edmund Scott and completed in 1874. It was the most important of the churches built by Arthur Douglas Wagner and created much controversy