Brighton is a treat for pleasure seekers. The town’s landmarks and most photographed features of the famous seaside resort are the Palace Pier, built in 1899, and the Royal Pavilion. The pier, which extends far out into the sea is a wide pedestrian boardwalk with rows upon rows of different entertainment establishments and a well-known nightlife.
A SEASIDE RESORT WITH A SPECIAL NIGHTLIFE
The Royal Pavilion was built in pseudo-oriental style in the middle of the 18th century; both the Prince of Wales and subsequently King George IV are to thank for this “architectural escapade”, which became a summer residence for them. Due to its close proximity to London, the number of visitors always remains high and constant. If you want to live it up in Brighton, then you’ve come to the right place! Nightlife is played out in a wide assortment of discos, clubs and bars. The vibrancy of Brighton’s central area is unmistakable, and its never-ending restaurants, souvenir shops, antique stores and second hand shops make for a prime location for souvenir and antique object collectors. Brighton is surrounded by high cliffs, a picturesque coastline, and a number of small castles. The backcountry beckons with a wealth of gardens and park areas that extend right into London and offer tranquillity to those who enjoy them. Legendary among these is Glyndebourne, where operettas and festivals are performed under open skies, while the spectators spread out on the lawns, lie among the gardens, and snack on goodies out of their picnic baskets. People from around the world come to Brighton to enjoy the sea, the climate and the entertainment. And of course to see and to be seen!
