Travelodge Brighton Seafront
3 StarsScenic English Channel views, Family-friendly accommodation
Scenic English Channel views, Family-friendly accommodation
Relaxing spa facilities, Family-friendly accommodations
Indoor pool and thermal suite, Sea-view international dining
Cyan restaurant seafood dining, Luxurious thermal spa suite
Panoramic West Pier sea views, Reclaimed wood and boho decor
Upper floor coastal panoramas, Central North Street location
Vibrant Kemptown seafront identity, Private seafront balconies
Panoramic English Channel views, Brighton Palace Pier proximity
Traditional British Wardroom Restaurant, Atmospheric 400-year-old cellars
Panoramic English Channel views, Largest hotel pool in Brighton
Upper floor partial sea views, Private outdoor balconies
Panoramic English Channel views, Indoor pool and LivingWell health club
Premium sea-view balconies, On-site underground parking
Luxury double with sea views, Grade II listed heritage design
Panoramic Brighton Palace Pier views, Kemptown district location
Vibrant Bar and Grill, Brighton-coded lobby design
Seventh-floor coastal views, Modern city-center identity
Renegade creative boutique concept, Vibrant North Laine location
Spacious family sea view rooms, The Regency seafood restaurant
Soundproofed city-view rooms, Prime Brighton Station location
South-facing sea view rooms, Seamless digital check-in
Bohemian art deco townhouse, Brighton seafront proximity
Panoramic English Channel views, Coastal restaurant and bar
Self-service boutique stay, Kemptown district location
Seafront cocktail bar, Unique wet room bathrooms
HarBAR and Kitchen sea views, Subterranean grotto-style spa
Seafront views from bay windows, Georgian townhouse with French flair
Signature roll-top baths, Historic Dome room events
Sea view rooms available, Family-friendly quadruple rooms
Modern 24-hour fitness studio, Brighton Station proximity
Unique shared bathroom options, Relaxing spa facilities
On-site wellness and massage, Botanica and Taboo specialty suites
Digital self check-in system, Prime central Brighton location
Unique themed room decor, Spacious subterranean suite
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.
The Royal Pavilion in Brighton was built in the early part of the 19th century as a Royal residence for the Prince Regent, who later became King George IV. It was largely designed by the architect John Nash and has an exterior that is built in the style of an Indian mausoleum, whist the interior is influenced by both Indian and Chinese designs. It was primarily used as a seaside retreat for the young Prince, where it is said that he used it to entertain his secret lover, Mrs Fitzhubert away from the scornful eyes of his family in London who disapproved of the relationship because she was catholic. Following the death of King George IV it was used on a few occasions by his successors King William IV and Queen Victoria but neither of these monarchs liked the Royal Pavilion very much. They felt it lacked privacy, which became more of a problem after Brighton was connected by rail to London in 1841. In 1850 the local council acquired the building. Today the Royal Pavilion is a popular tourist attraction. Details of opening times and admission prices are available on the website.
The Royal Pavilion is a top attraction in Brighton, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near The Royal Pavilion, including popular choices like Safestay Brighton Royal Pavilion, Brighton Charm - By Sea & Lanes, Royal Pavilion Garden Apartment With Parking, Kipps Brighton, Central Costal Getaway.
Discover nearby attractions, such as The Royal Pavilion, Parish Church of St Mary, Old Steine, Brighton Dome, Brighton Museum and Art gallery, all within a convenient distance from The Royal Pavilion.