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Brighton
is one of the most enchanting, exciting, extraordinary seaside cites in
Britain. With its cosmopolitan air, oodles of restaurants, hotels, guest
houses, self- catering, bed and breakfast and B&Bs, feverish nightlife and
abundance of culture for visitors and locals, the place defies comparison with
anywhere else this side of the English Channel.
For centuries it has been regarded as a 'pleasure dome', and that's not about
to change. If you love life, welcome to Brighton.
There are so many things to do in Brighton - from its historic landmarks such
as Brighton Pier and the Royal Pavilion to its unique blend of traditional and
modern culture. There are many famous attractions and events such as Brighton
Marina, Brighton Museum & Gallery and much more. |
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Location
Brighton is more than the seaside and more than the city. Fashionable, funky
and loaded with style, Brighton & Hove has everything you could want from a
trip to Britain - a royal palace, elegant Regency architecture, museums with
more, laid-back beach life and superb shopping – all just 49 minutes from
central London. |
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Culture
and heritage
Walking around Brighton, 400 years of history and style unfold before you. The
Royal Pavilion is the magnificent palace created by King George IV, and is an
eclectic mix of styles that has to be seen to be believed. Elsewhere, there are
museums and galleries galore, special events throughout the year from car
rallies to carnivals, and England’s largest arts festival in May. |
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Attractions
Don’t miss the Royal Pavilion, home of King George IV, and probably the
most exotic, extravagant royal palace in Europe. Stroll along the Victorian
Pier and the beachfront, where stylish bars and cafés spill out onto the
curved paving, jostling for space with surfer shops, giant sculptures, buskers,
fresh fish and artists’ studios. |
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Food
and drink
Brighton’s diversity extends to its choice of restaurants. With more than
400 to choose from you can eat your way around the world. Along the beachfront
between the two Piers there are several restaurants and cafés –
perfect for people-watching. You’ll certainly be spoilt for choice when it
comes to food in Brighton, but don’t miss the fantastic fish and
chips! |
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Shopping
Brighton truly is a shopper’s paradise. Explore the intricate maze of
twisting alleyways and hidden squares in the 17th century Brighton Laines. The
bustling criss-cross streets of the North Laine make a great hunting ground for
unique retro, vintage and kitsch finds. And bargain hunters will love the
weekend markets and Brighton Marina for discount shopping at factory outlet
shops. |
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Brighton
is recognised nationally and internationally as a successful, dynamic
conference destination, combining a seaside location with a vibrant city
atmosphere.
The Brighton Centre is the south coasts premier venue. With
the biggest worldwide music acts, and international conferences, the Brighton
Centre continues to offer the perfect location by the sea! The Centre is one of
the largest purpose built conference and exhibition centres in the South of
England. Situated on the seafront within a few metres of the major hotels and
restaurants.
As well as hosting business conferences, concerts, entertainment events, and a
regular records & comics sale, the Centre is known for regularly hosting
conferences of the major British political parties.
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With an events team experienced in managing high security and high profile
events alongside the flexible and compact nature of the building, Brighton
Centre continues to be the popular choice for conferences, exhibitions and
meetings organizers, and now BMUS 2010!
The centre has light, airy and spacious interiors, with panoramic sea views and
easy access. There are 6 main meeting rooms and a further 12 breakout rooms,
open plan refreshment areas and up to 3,400m² accessible exhibition
space. |
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