GHH Newspaper Issue 5 Jan 25 - Flipbook - Page 19
48 hours
in Brighton
To see
The Royal Pavilion and Gardens
The Pavilion’s architecture (inspired by Indian and Chinese
designs) makes it look like it belongs in Jaipur rather
than Brighton. The onion-shaped domes, minarets, and
intricate detailing make it an architectural curiosity in a
city known for its seaside charm.
A show at Brighton Dome
Brighton Dome is part of the Royal Pavilion Estate
and was originally George IV’s royal stables. Its grand
architecture - especially the impressive dome ceiling makes it one of the most unique performance spaces in
the UK.
Brighton i360
The Brighton i360 is a 162-meter-high observation tower,
offering stunning panoramic views of Brighton, the Sussex
coastline, the South Downs, and even the Isle of Wight on
a clear day. It’s the best way to see the city from above!
@ J A C K F RO M A FA R
To do
Spend time on Palace Pier
A perfect mix of nostalgia and excitement, with traditional
fairground rides, arcade games, rollercoasters and food stalls.
Brighton Palace Pier is a classic British seaside experience that’s
fun for all ages, boasting beautiful panoramic views of the
coastline, the beach, and the city.
Wander the Lanes
The Lanes are a must visit. A labyrinth lined with quirky boutiques,
independent shops, and cosy cafés, The Lanes are all brightcolours and bejewel. A real treasure trove to wander.
Sunset on the beach
Brighton sunsets are something else. Get settled on the pebbles
as the sun sinks into the horizon; the sky a watercolour painting of
oranges, pinks, and purples, reflecting beautifully off the sea.
The views of the West Pier ruins silhouetted against the setting
sun are not to be missed.
@ J A C K F RO M A FA R
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