The Brighton Hotel
3 StarsRelaxing spa facilities, Family-friendly accommodations
Relaxing spa facilities, Family-friendly accommodations
Panoramic West Pier sea views, Reclaimed wood and boho decor
Scenic English Channel views, Family-friendly accommodation
Cyan restaurant seafood dining, Luxurious thermal spa suite
Panoramic English Channel views, Indoor pool and LivingWell health club
Premium sea-view balconies, On-site underground parking
Individually styled guest rooms, Rooms with balcony or sea views
Spacious family sea view rooms, The Regency seafood restaurant
Seventh-floor coastal views, Modern city-center identity
Panoramic English Channel views, Coastal restaurant and bar
Indoor pool and thermal suite, Sea-view international dining
Upper floor coastal panoramas, Central North Street location
Traditional British Wardroom Restaurant, Atmospheric 400-year-old cellars
Unique shared bathroom options, Relaxing spa facilities
On-site wellness and massage, Botanica and Taboo specialty suites
Panoramic English Channel views, Largest hotel pool in Brighton
Vibrant Kemptown seafront identity, Private seafront balconies
Panoramic English Channel views, Brighton Palace Pier proximity
Vibrant Bar and Grill, Brighton-coded lobby design
HarBAR and Kitchen sea views, Subterranean grotto-style spa
Panoramic English Channel views, Queens Hotel leisure access
Upper floor partial sea views, Private outdoor balconies
Soundproofed city-view rooms, Prime Brighton Station location
Signature roll-top baths, Historic Dome room events
Luxury double with sea views, Grade II listed heritage design
Panoramic Brighton Palace Pier views, Kemptown district location
Modern walnut-effect interiors, Central Brighton landmark proximity
Pearly Cow restaurant, In-room record players
Rooms with partial sea views, Boutique rooms with unique character
South-facing sea view rooms, Seamless digital check-in
Renegade creative boutique concept, Vibrant North Laine location
Panoramic English Channel views, Fifth-floor executive terraces
Bohemian art deco townhouse, Brighton seafront proximity
Modern 24-hour fitness studio, Brighton Station proximity
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
It might be hard to believe Brighton began as a small Saxon village in the fifth century, inhabited mostly by farmers and fisherman. Today the town is best known for its quirky pebbled beaches lined with souvenir shops, amusement arcades, and of course, some of the best fish and chips to be found! Brighton is also well known as a health resort, so it’s not uncommon to see people of all ages swimming in the sea as a means to cure their illnesses, even in the middle of winter! This popular seaside resort stretches along the English Channel for five miles, so make sure you include your bathing trunks, sense of adventure, and lots of sunscreen. If you happen to be visiting in winter, remember to top up the credit card, because Brighton is a shopper’s paradise too.
With so many things to do in town, Brighton Pier opposite Old Steine Gardens is a great place to start your journey. It’s 525 metres long, so wear a comfortable pair of shoes, and don’t forget the kids. There are tons of exciting rides for the young and the not so young, a large games centre, and a number of fine restaurants to choose from. By the time you’ve made your way back to the start of the pier, how about taking a breather on Brighton Beach? The round pebbles make for a fine spot to reflect on the day and soak up the fresh sea air. When you’re energized and ready to continue, you’ll find SEA LIFE Brighton across the road from the beach, the world’s oldest operating aquarium where you can view more than 3.500 fascinating oceanic exhibits.
If there’s time to fit in one more attraction, stroll through The Lanes, the perfect way to end the day. Filled with upmarket Brighton restaurants, charming tea rooms, and traditional pubs that serve genuine ale, you’ll find the twisting alleyways quite enchanting. You might even be able to squeeze in a free tour of the 200-year old Old Police Cells Museum in the Town Hall’s basement.
The hardest part about spending time in Brighton is deciding where you’ll put your roots down. There’s no shortage of world-class hotels like Holiday Inn Brighton, across the road from the beach and opposite the British Airways i360 observation tower. Feast on gourmet burgers and craft beers at Stock Burger Co, Starbucks coffee in the open lobby, or catch up on work at the E-Bar.
Looking for an iconic property steeped in British history? The Grand Brighton is a stunning Victorian property with a unique period-style spiral staircase and sumptuous day spa. If you fancy the sound of Egyptian-cotton linen, monsoon showers, and dining al fresco under vine-covered pergolas, Hotel Du Vin Brighton provides all that, as well as over 100 whiskies and rums to choose from. So whether you are travelling in a small or large group, Brighton is ready to welcome everyone to its phenomenal seafront and funky beachfront culture.
Brighton Seafront is a top attraction in Brighton, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Brighton Seafront, including popular choices like Beachfront Penthouse - 3 bedrooms - Roof Balcony With Sea View - Free Use of Hotel's Spa, Sauna, Gym and Pool - Sleeps 6, No.124 by GuestHouse, Brighton, Hotel Granville, DoubleTree by Hilton Brighton Metropole, Mews House.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Brighton Seafront, Regency, Brighton Centre, Churchill Square Shopping Centre, West Pier, all within a convenient distance from Brighton Seafront.