Recorded as the tiny fishing village of Brithelmeston in the Domesday Book,
BRIGHTON
seems to have slipped unnoticed through history until the mid-eighteenth-century sea-bathing trend established a resort that has never looked back. The fad received royal approval in the 1770s when the decadent Prince Regent, later George IV, began patronizing the town in the company of his mistress, thus setting a precedent for the "dirty weekend", Brighton's major contribution to t... [More]
The De Vere Grand opened in 1864 and immediately became one of the Europe's finest and most majestic hotels, where high standards of service, comfort and elegance were its watchword and continue to this day.The hotel has parking facilities at a cost of fourteen pounds per day. A height restriction o... [More]
'Moments from the sea & handy for Kemp Town's bars, Stephen Speight and Alex Cooke's immaculate cream-painted guesthouse is friendly and unpretentious. . . The bedrooms are tastefully done out, pristinely kept and comfortably furnished with an eclectic mix of wall hangings and objets d'art.''Which' ... [More]
Amherst Hotel is only a five minute walk from the buzz of Brightons centre. Virtually on the sea front we are ideally located whatever your reason for visiting. All of our individually designed non-smoking rooms have ensuites, either LCD or widescreen TVs, DVD/CD players, wireless and hard wired in... [More]
Quality and exellence come as standard. 8 rooms individually themed similar to those within the Prince Regents Royal Pavilion. Attached is Grays Restaurant offering the finest in European Cuisine. Ideally situated for the Brighton Centre & conference Halls as well as all your shopping needs. WI-FI (... [More]
Situated 1 minute from the sea, Brighton Pier, Royal Pavilion and The Lanes, Dorset Guest House provides easy access to the best of Brighton's attractions, cafes, clubs, bars and Restaurants. Dorset Guest House has been refurbished to a clean, comfortable and modern standard. All rooms have showers ... [More]