Guidebook for Brighton

James
Guidebook for Brighton

Food Scene

Brighton is full of fabulous restaurants and cafes - to suit all budgets. Here’s just a few of our favourites:
The Ivy in London’s West End is famous the world over - and rightly so. Now 100 years after the original restaurant first opened it’s doors, The Ivy has come to Brighton and it’s just up the road from us on Ship Street serving modern British cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I literally can’t fault this place - everything is done to perfection by staff who know what the meaning of good service is - you won’t be disappointed. Personal recommendations include the Shepherd’s Pie (which is sublime) and also their Chicken Milanese which is as good as it gets. Enjoy!
88 locals recommend
The Ivy In The Lanes
51A Ship St
88 locals recommend
The Ivy in London’s West End is famous the world over - and rightly so. Now 100 years after the original restaurant first opened it’s doors, The Ivy has come to Brighton and it’s just up the road from us on Ship Street serving modern British cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I literally can’t fault this place - everything is done to perfection by staff who know what the meaning of good service is - you won’t be disappointed. Personal recommendations include the Shepherd’s Pie (which is sublime) and also their Chicken Milanese which is as good as it gets. Enjoy!
It's a Brighton institution.
27 locals recommend
Browns Brighton
3-4 Duke St
27 locals recommend
It's a Brighton institution.
Our favourite place to eat in Brighton.
51 locals recommend
Côte Brasserie - Brighton
115-116 Church St
51 locals recommend
Our favourite place to eat in Brighton.
Bill's is perfect in every way. We love going there for brunch.
90 locals recommend
Bill's Brighton Restaurant
100 North Road
90 locals recommend
Bill's is perfect in every way. We love going there for brunch.
The hottest new kid on the block and we love it!
41 locals recommend
Burnt Orange
59 Middle Street
41 locals recommend
The hottest new kid on the block and we love it!
The Ivy Asia is one of the newest hot spots in Brighton and it’s right next door to the original Ivy (which we adore). Expect an ‘Asian fusion’ menu and cocktails with a cool vibe and DJs playing most nights.
The Ivy Asia Brighton
The Ivy Asia is one of the newest hot spots in Brighton and it’s right next door to the original Ivy (which we adore). Expect an ‘Asian fusion’ menu and cocktails with a cool vibe and DJs playing most nights.
Best coffee in Brighton
25 locals recommend
Cafe Coho
53 Ship St
25 locals recommend
Best coffee in Brighton
The Flint House is a modern restaurant and bar from the famous Gingerman Group and has recently opened on Brighton’s brand new shopping lane Hannington Lane. The Flint House offers counter-level dining, a glamorous first-floor cocktail bar and even a rooftop terrace. Perfect for any time of day.
38 locals recommend
The Flint House
13 Hanningtons Ln
38 locals recommend
The Flint House is a modern restaurant and bar from the famous Gingerman Group and has recently opened on Brighton’s brand new shopping lane Hannington Lane. The Flint House offers counter-level dining, a glamorous first-floor cocktail bar and even a rooftop terrace. Perfect for any time of day.
The best Vegetarian restaurant in Brighton.
197 locals recommend
Terre A Terre
71 East St
197 locals recommend
The best Vegetarian restaurant in Brighton.
Epic burgers.
145 locals recommend
The Coal Shed Restaurant Brighton
8 Boyce's Street
145 locals recommend
Epic burgers.
Brighton's most popular seafood restaurant.
149 locals recommend
The Salt Room
106 Kings Rd
149 locals recommend
Brighton's most popular seafood restaurant.
Excellent seafood right on the beach.
244 locals recommend
Riddle & Finns
12b Meeting House Ln
244 locals recommend
Excellent seafood right on the beach.
Good, honest Italian food which they never seem to get wrong.
23 locals recommend
Donatello
1-3 Brighton Pl
23 locals recommend
Good, honest Italian food which they never seem to get wrong.
Bistro du Vin - the heart and soul of Hotel du Vin Brighton. For elegant and informal dining whether you're a guest or a local. Perfect for meetings, celebrations or an everyday occasion, join us at the classic, French-styled Bistro du Vin. The restaurant is inspired by French home-style cooking with earthy dishes, and slow-cooked foods, some served up hearty style and some designed on the plate so beautifully, this Bistro du Vin's menu is full of flavour.
49 locals recommend
Hotel du Vin Brighton
2 Ship St
49 locals recommend
Bistro du Vin - the heart and soul of Hotel du Vin Brighton. For elegant and informal dining whether you're a guest or a local. Perfect for meetings, celebrations or an everyday occasion, join us at the classic, French-styled Bistro du Vin. The restaurant is inspired by French home-style cooking with earthy dishes, and slow-cooked foods, some served up hearty style and some designed on the plate so beautifully, this Bistro du Vin's menu is full of flavour.
WE LOVE EVERYTHING THEY DO! Their chewy brown loaf is famous. They also have a stall outside Brighton Station most days.
19 locals recommend
Real Patisserie Trafalgar Street
43 Trafalgar St
19 locals recommend
WE LOVE EVERYTHING THEY DO! Their chewy brown loaf is famous. They also have a stall outside Brighton Station most days.
On the beach and amazing for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Highly recommended.
46 locals recommend
Lucky Beach Cafe
183 Kings Rd
46 locals recommend
On the beach and amazing for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Highly recommended.
About 7 miles along the coast in Lancing and worth the trip. It’s also where we live!
45 locals recommend
Perch on Lancing Beach
28 Brighton Rd
45 locals recommend
About 7 miles along the coast in Lancing and worth the trip. It’s also where we live!

Drinks & Nightlife

An intimate and relaxed table service cocktail bar right next to Brighton Lanes Apartments in the centre of the historic, bustling Lanes boasting Brighton's biggest selection of Mezcal & Tequila.
The Golden Pineapple of Ship Street
An intimate and relaxed table service cocktail bar right next to Brighton Lanes Apartments in the centre of the historic, bustling Lanes boasting Brighton's biggest selection of Mezcal & Tequila.
A stone’s throw from us on Ship Street you’ll find The Walrus pub which has just opened after a huge refurbishment with its labyrinth of eclectically-decorated rooms and endless winding passageways. You’ll also discover a wonderful hidden two-storey roof garden. The ground floor with its open fire, snug and booths, is cosy and intimate. It’s the perfect atmosphere to enjoy a pint, glass of wine or a coffee and a chat. Wander upstairs and bask with their mascot, Gregory the Walrus, in the bright, high ceilinged, airy restaurant offering some of the best seasonal, classic and contemporary dishes in Brighton.
24 locals recommend
The Walrus
10 Ship St
24 locals recommend
A stone’s throw from us on Ship Street you’ll find The Walrus pub which has just opened after a huge refurbishment with its labyrinth of eclectically-decorated rooms and endless winding passageways. You’ll also discover a wonderful hidden two-storey roof garden. The ground floor with its open fire, snug and booths, is cosy and intimate. It’s the perfect atmosphere to enjoy a pint, glass of wine or a coffee and a chat. Wander upstairs and bask with their mascot, Gregory the Walrus, in the bright, high ceilinged, airy restaurant offering some of the best seasonal, classic and contemporary dishes in Brighton.
Quirky cocktail bar tucked away down a lane off Middle Street.
35 locals recommend
Twisted Lemon
41 Middle St
35 locals recommend
Quirky cocktail bar tucked away down a lane off Middle Street.
It's the local pub and it's very good.
The Victory
6 Duke St
It's the local pub and it's very good.
It's the trendiest bar in town.
11 locals recommend
merkaba
17 Jubilee St
11 locals recommend
It's the trendiest bar in town.
Formally Havana (once the best restaurant in town) - now it's a burger joint and late night bar. People seem to love it though.
31 locals recommend
No 32
32 Duke St
31 locals recommend
Formally Havana (once the best restaurant in town) - now it's a burger joint and late night bar. People seem to love it though.
Based in the heart of the North Laine, the Komedia has an exciting all-year programme of theatre, comedy, cabaret, kids and music plus great bars and food, Komedia offers a unique mix of dining & live entertainment.
280 locals recommend
Komedia Brighton
44-47 Gardner St
280 locals recommend
Based in the heart of the North Laine, the Komedia has an exciting all-year programme of theatre, comedy, cabaret, kids and music plus great bars and food, Komedia offers a unique mix of dining & live entertainment.
Live performances before, during & after dinner bookings and a host of diverse club nights, Proud Brighton Ballrooms promises you an experience like no other. Put on your finest regalia, step back in time & enjoy the glamour of yesteryear.
47 locals recommend
Proud Cabaret Brighton
83 St George's Rd
47 locals recommend
Live performances before, during & after dinner bookings and a host of diverse club nights, Proud Brighton Ballrooms promises you an experience like no other. Put on your finest regalia, step back in time & enjoy the glamour of yesteryear.
Opened in 1807, Theatre Royal is our oldest theatre presenting a range of West End and touring musicals and plays, along with performances of opera and ballet.
152 locals recommend
Theatre Royal Brighton
New Road
152 locals recommend
Opened in 1807, Theatre Royal is our oldest theatre presenting a range of West End and touring musicals and plays, along with performances of opera and ballet.

Sightseeing

It's the famous Brighton Palace Pier!
605 locals recommend
Brighton Palace Pier
Madeira Drive
605 locals recommend
It's the famous Brighton Palace Pier!
Just opened and the tallest structure in Sussex. You can see for miles from the top of this incredible vertical cable car.
566 locals recommend
British Airways i360
566 locals recommend
Just opened and the tallest structure in Sussex. You can see for miles from the top of this incredible vertical cable car.
Probably our favourite places in Sussex - YOU HAVE TO GO! Catch the 77 bus from Brighton Railway Station (which runs every weekend and all week in summer) and 30 mins later you will arrive at to the very top of Devil's Dyke and be over 200 meters above sea level. You'll know you are nearly there when you look to the right and see a breathtaking & deep cavern cut out of the South Downs falling away below you (that's actually the Devil's Dyke) - and a 100 meters later the road stops so you'll have to get off anyway. As you look around you will no doubt be blown away by the incredible 360 degree views that surround you. To the south you can see the whole city of Brighton & Hove which is 7 miles away and then along the south coast to Worthing, Bognor Regis and beyond towards the Isle of Wight on the Solent over in Hampshire. Turn around - and if it's a clear day - you can see for over 40 miles to the North downs. These hills are another ridge of chalk hills that run across southern England from Guildford in the west through Dorking, Reigate and through Kent ending as the famous white cliffs of Dover. London and the Thames Valley are just the over the other side (but these hills are just as high about sea level as the South Downs so there's no chance of spotting the London skyline from here - you'd to need to drive 40 miles north to Epsom Downs for that treat). You can spent hours walking around up there if you felt like it and there's even a half decent pub right there in the middle of it all called the Devil's Dyke pub for a well earned drink or a spot of lunch before catching the bus back down to Brighton and sea level. "History Corner" by James: Devil's Dyke got its name from a legend that stated the Devil was furious at the rapid conversion to Christianity by the people of the Sussex Weald (today the counties of West & East Sussex) so he decided to dig a dyke - or deep cut - right through the chalk of the South Downs so the sea could flow in and drown them all in their lowland villages. To ensure his plan wasn't discovered, he decided he had to dig it in a single night. However during his toils he managed to wake up an old crone of a woman who lived nearby. When she awoke, she lit a candle to see what the noise was all about, but in doing so she woke up her cockerel, who then began to crow. On seeing the lit candle and hearing the cockerel's crow, the Devil was apparently fooled into thinking it was already dawn, so he stopped digging and scurried away into the shadows and Sussex was saved for ever. Hurrah! (Although quite why he didn't just come back a couple of days later & finish the job isn't clear. Probably something more pressing came up - like the Holy Wars or something). There are a couple of interesting footnotes to this story: The first is that it's also said the Devil threw the very last shovel of chalk over his shoulder with such fury and force that it fell into the sea some 70 miles away and that lump of chalk is now called The Isle of Wight. And the second is that during his digging, the Devil stubbed his toe on a large rock which he kicked away in anger over the hills and towards the sea with the rock landing in an area now called Goldstone Valley in Hove (where - coincidentally - your hosts James & Graeme also now live). The enormous and mysterious rock (called Goldstone because it contained traces of gold) soon became an object of Druid worship but today it lies at southern end of Hove Park ignored by most people except by local dogs who like to pee on it. .
132 locals recommend
The Devils Dyke
Devil's Dyke Road
132 locals recommend
Probably our favourite places in Sussex - YOU HAVE TO GO! Catch the 77 bus from Brighton Railway Station (which runs every weekend and all week in summer) and 30 mins later you will arrive at to the very top of Devil's Dyke and be over 200 meters above sea level. You'll know you are nearly there when you look to the right and see a breathtaking & deep cavern cut out of the South Downs falling away below you (that's actually the Devil's Dyke) - and a 100 meters later the road stops so you'll have to get off anyway. As you look around you will no doubt be blown away by the incredible 360 degree views that surround you. To the south you can see the whole city of Brighton & Hove which is 7 miles away and then along the south coast to Worthing, Bognor Regis and beyond towards the Isle of Wight on the Solent over in Hampshire. Turn around - and if it's a clear day - you can see for over 40 miles to the North downs. These hills are another ridge of chalk hills that run across southern England from Guildford in the west through Dorking, Reigate and through Kent ending as the famous white cliffs of Dover. London and the Thames Valley are just the over the other side (but these hills are just as high about sea level as the South Downs so there's no chance of spotting the London skyline from here - you'd to need to drive 40 miles north to Epsom Downs for that treat). You can spent hours walking around up there if you felt like it and there's even a half decent pub right there in the middle of it all called the Devil's Dyke pub for a well earned drink or a spot of lunch before catching the bus back down to Brighton and sea level. "History Corner" by James: Devil's Dyke got its name from a legend that stated the Devil was furious at the rapid conversion to Christianity by the people of the Sussex Weald (today the counties of West & East Sussex) so he decided to dig a dyke - or deep cut - right through the chalk of the South Downs so the sea could flow in and drown them all in their lowland villages. To ensure his plan wasn't discovered, he decided he had to dig it in a single night. However during his toils he managed to wake up an old crone of a woman who lived nearby. When she awoke, she lit a candle to see what the noise was all about, but in doing so she woke up her cockerel, who then began to crow. On seeing the lit candle and hearing the cockerel's crow, the Devil was apparently fooled into thinking it was already dawn, so he stopped digging and scurried away into the shadows and Sussex was saved for ever. Hurrah! (Although quite why he didn't just come back a couple of days later & finish the job isn't clear. Probably something more pressing came up - like the Holy Wars or something). There are a couple of interesting footnotes to this story: The first is that it's also said the Devil threw the very last shovel of chalk over his shoulder with such fury and force that it fell into the sea some 70 miles away and that lump of chalk is now called The Isle of Wight. And the second is that during his digging, the Devil stubbed his toe on a large rock which he kicked away in anger over the hills and towards the sea with the rock landing in an area now called Goldstone Valley in Hove (where - coincidentally - your hosts James & Graeme also now live). The enormous and mysterious rock (called Goldstone because it contained traces of gold) soon became an object of Druid worship but today it lies at southern end of Hove Park ignored by most people except by local dogs who like to pee on it. .
The Brighton Zip is a thrill ride running along the Brighton Seafront just next to Brighton Palace Pier! We dare to take the challenge and be able to say… I CONQUERED THE BRIGHTON ZIP!
22 locals recommend
The Brighton Zip
Madeira Drive
22 locals recommend
The Brighton Zip is a thrill ride running along the Brighton Seafront just next to Brighton Palace Pier! We dare to take the challenge and be able to say… I CONQUERED THE BRIGHTON ZIP!
The spectacular seaside palace of the Prince Regent (George IV) transformed by John Nash between 1815 and 1823 into one of the most dazzling and exotic buildings in the British Isles. The Royal Pavilion houses furniture and works of art including original pieces lent by HM The Queen and a magnificent display of Regency silver-gilt. The Royal Pavilion Tearoom, with its fabulous balcony, overlooks the Pavilion gardens, which have also been returned to their original Regency splendour.
495 locals recommend
Royal Pavilion
495 locals recommend
The spectacular seaside palace of the Prince Regent (George IV) transformed by John Nash between 1815 and 1823 into one of the most dazzling and exotic buildings in the British Isles. The Royal Pavilion houses furniture and works of art including original pieces lent by HM The Queen and a magnificent display of Regency silver-gilt. The Royal Pavilion Tearoom, with its fabulous balcony, overlooks the Pavilion gardens, which have also been returned to their original Regency splendour.
Brighton Marina is the largest marina in the UK and has plenty to do for all ages, within its picturesque waterfront surroundings. With an 8 screen cinema, 26- lane recently refurbished bowling alley, glow in the dark golf and casino, there’s never a dull moment. If you love to shop, you’ll enjoy exploring a selection of specialist stores, fashion, home furnishings, gifts, accessories and even designer kitchens. For outdoor enthusiasts, go on a boat trip, learn how to sail or jet ski. For those who prefer dry land why not hire an electric bike or enjoy a walk along the east break water to watch the fishermen? When it is time to relax, there’s nothing better than sitting in one of the many cafés or restaurants and watching the yachts sail by. You could even make a night with of it with cocktails & dinner at Malmaison hotel boasting harbour views. With free outdoor ping pong and New York style chess tables, you’ll struggle to run out of things to do.
240 locals recommend
Brighton Marina
240 locals recommend
Brighton Marina is the largest marina in the UK and has plenty to do for all ages, within its picturesque waterfront surroundings. With an 8 screen cinema, 26- lane recently refurbished bowling alley, glow in the dark golf and casino, there’s never a dull moment. If you love to shop, you’ll enjoy exploring a selection of specialist stores, fashion, home furnishings, gifts, accessories and even designer kitchens. For outdoor enthusiasts, go on a boat trip, learn how to sail or jet ski. For those who prefer dry land why not hire an electric bike or enjoy a walk along the east break water to watch the fishermen? When it is time to relax, there’s nothing better than sitting in one of the many cafés or restaurants and watching the yachts sail by. You could even make a night with of it with cocktails & dinner at Malmaison hotel boasting harbour views. With free outdoor ping pong and New York style chess tables, you’ll struggle to run out of things to do.
Scenic Flying provides sightseeing tours across the beautiful Sussex countryside enabling passengers to see famous sites and landmarks like never before. Call now to enquire or book on +44(0)7918902721
Brighton Scenic
Scenic Flying provides sightseeing tours across the beautiful Sussex countryside enabling passengers to see famous sites and landmarks like never before. Call now to enquire or book on +44(0)7918902721
Brighton Museum has dynamic and innovative galleries - including fashion and style, 20th century art and design, and world art. There is a continuing programme of temporary exhibitions. Also a café, museum shop and education facilities.
224 locals recommend
Brighton Museum and Art Gallery
224 locals recommend
Brighton Museum has dynamic and innovative galleries - including fashion and style, 20th century art and design, and world art. There is a continuing programme of temporary exhibitions. Also a café, museum shop and education facilities.
Nestled at the foot of the picturesque South Downs in Ditchling, just a 20-minute drive from Brighton, Ridgeview are a second-generation family company dedicated to the production of the highest quality English sparkling wine.
23 locals recommend
Ridgeview Wine Estate
23 locals recommend
Nestled at the foot of the picturesque South Downs in Ditchling, just a 20-minute drive from Brighton, Ridgeview are a second-generation family company dedicated to the production of the highest quality English sparkling wine.
Albourne are a boutique producer of exciting and distinctive English white and sparkling wines, located on the edge of the South Downs near Brighton. Already highly regarded, their debut range of white wines has won multiple awards.
12 locals recommend
Albourne Estate
Shaves Wood Lane
12 locals recommend
Albourne are a boutique producer of exciting and distinctive English white and sparkling wines, located on the edge of the South Downs near Brighton. Already highly regarded, their debut range of white wines has won multiple awards.

Shopping

If you are looking to put a creative edge into your shopping, The Lanes Brighton offers a shopper’s paradise of independent shops and boutiques. Once the heart of the fishing town of Brighthelmstone, The Lanes Brighton is the city’s historic quarter with a fabulous maze of twisting alleyways. There are twittens and catcreeps offering an extraordinary mix of antiques and jewellery shops nestling alongside specialist contemporary and designer boutique fashion. The Lanes Brighton - from quirky shops to live jazz... Crammed with quaint and wondrous shops and funky restaurants and cafes, The Lanes are best wandered lazily and explored as you find them. You'll often find buskers livening up the streets, making The Lanes a great place for the battle worn shopper to grab a coffee and soak up the atmosphere to the sounds of some live jazz.
439 locals recommend
The Lanes
439 locals recommend
If you are looking to put a creative edge into your shopping, The Lanes Brighton offers a shopper’s paradise of independent shops and boutiques. Once the heart of the fishing town of Brighthelmstone, The Lanes Brighton is the city’s historic quarter with a fabulous maze of twisting alleyways. There are twittens and catcreeps offering an extraordinary mix of antiques and jewellery shops nestling alongside specialist contemporary and designer boutique fashion. The Lanes Brighton - from quirky shops to live jazz... Crammed with quaint and wondrous shops and funky restaurants and cafes, The Lanes are best wandered lazily and explored as you find them. You'll often find buskers livening up the streets, making The Lanes a great place for the battle worn shopper to grab a coffee and soak up the atmosphere to the sounds of some live jazz.
Brighton's North Laine is a shopping district that is quite different from The Lanes to it’s south (note the different spelling!). Oozing retro chic, North Laine is a bohemian bustle of criss-cross streets in the heart of the cultural quarter of the city. Home to over 300 unique shops in less than half a square mile the North Laine area boasts the largest selection of independent retailers on the South Coast offering everything from ethical, to exotic to funky. Brighton North Laine is also home to stylish studios selling locally made jewellery, sculpture, ceramics, glass, metalwork and paintings, as well as a cutting edge photography studio at the North Laine Gallery. Or if it's fashion you're after, the North Laine in Brighton offers the serious style hound an impressive array of up and coming designers, vintage chic and vegetarian friendly shoes. For more about the shops in the North Laine visit northlaine.co.uk.
186 locals recommend
North Laine
186 locals recommend
Brighton's North Laine is a shopping district that is quite different from The Lanes to it’s south (note the different spelling!). Oozing retro chic, North Laine is a bohemian bustle of criss-cross streets in the heart of the cultural quarter of the city. Home to over 300 unique shops in less than half a square mile the North Laine area boasts the largest selection of independent retailers on the South Coast offering everything from ethical, to exotic to funky. Brighton North Laine is also home to stylish studios selling locally made jewellery, sculpture, ceramics, glass, metalwork and paintings, as well as a cutting edge photography studio at the North Laine Gallery. Or if it's fashion you're after, the North Laine in Brighton offers the serious style hound an impressive array of up and coming designers, vintage chic and vegetarian friendly shoes. For more about the shops in the North Laine visit northlaine.co.uk.
Churchill Square is our huge, covered, super-modern shopping mall offering the very best in high street shopping. Look out for Zara, Berksha and Pull & Bear as well as top department stores Next and Debenhams, Churchill Square Brighton has everything you need for a successful bit of retail therapy.
236 locals recommend
Churchill Square Shopping Centre
Russell Place
236 locals recommend
Churchill Square is our huge, covered, super-modern shopping mall offering the very best in high street shopping. Look out for Zara, Berksha and Pull & Bear as well as top department stores Next and Debenhams, Churchill Square Brighton has everything you need for a successful bit of retail therapy.
The Open Market on London Road is a permanent undercover market with over 50 local producers and creators with a strong emphasis on ethical products. Vintage fanatics are in for a treat as the city is home to two fabulous, permanent retro markets. Above Snooper's Paradise in the North Laine is Snooper's Attic, a treasure trove of classic pieces. But if your hunger for vintage still hasn't been craved then pop over to Kemptown to hunt out a classic item from Kemptown Trading Post - clothing emporium
44 locals recommend
Brighton Open Market
Marshalls Row
44 locals recommend
The Open Market on London Road is a permanent undercover market with over 50 local producers and creators with a strong emphasis on ethical products. Vintage fanatics are in for a treat as the city is home to two fabulous, permanent retro markets. Above Snooper's Paradise in the North Laine is Snooper's Attic, a treasure trove of classic pieces. But if your hunger for vintage still hasn't been craved then pop over to Kemptown to hunt out a classic item from Kemptown Trading Post - clothing emporium

Gay & Lesbian Scene

LGBT Pubs & Bars: Brighton is famed for its nightlife and the LGBT and straight communities can be found seamlessly mixing right across the city but if its exclusively gay you’re after Brighton offers some of the best lesbian and gay bars in the country. Most of the Brighton gay bars and pubs are located in the city's ‘Gay Quarter’ in Brighton’s Kemptown – a compact strip of pubs and clubs just moments from the seafront. Here are some of our suggestions: Charles Street Tap: One of the busiest gay bars in Brighton with its chic & trendy crowd and central location. Serves great food all day too! Often the last port of call for a cheeky one, before hitting the nearby clubs. Revenge: Opposite the pier Revenge has a bar open all day plus it’s famous late night club venue is just next door. Legends: Long-term Brighton favourite, Legends has an all day bar with a sea facing terrace and popular club at weekends. The Bulldog: With regular happy hours and special events the Bulldog is a cosy Brighton gay pub in the centre of Kemptown and it's been around for over 30 years! The Marlborough: Historic lesbian pub with great small theatre upstairs for the thespians. Just off the Old Steine opposite the Royal Pavilion. Check out GScene for up to date listings: https://www.gscene.com.
7 locals recommend
Charles Street Tap
8 Marine Parade
7 locals recommend
19 locals recommend
Legends Hotel
31-34 Marine Parade
19 locals recommend
17 locals recommend
Club Revenge
32-34 Old Steine
17 locals recommend
The Bulldog
31 Saint James's Street

Tourism

#visitbrighton @visitbrighton
Our local tourist information office with a great website too.
VisitBrighton
Kings Road
Our local tourist information office with a great website too.