The Royal Pavilion – King George IV's former seaside residence is a stunning piece of architecture and deservedly Brighton’s most popular attraction. The grounds are extensive and beautiful and there are a few fine outdoor restaurants nearby. Tours are available, and are handicapped accessible. Palace Pier – A promenade along the pier is a trip back to the more innocent fun-fair days of the Victorian age, with rides, food stalls, candy floss and even pubs perch improbably on the pier. A typically English, ‘Enid Blytonesque’ experience. Brighton Beach – Made entirely of pebbles, the beach comes as a surprise to many visitors, but it’s a popular place for locals to get some sun and fresh air, even in winter, and is a focal point for the city. Volks Railway – Built and opened in 1883 by local inventor Magnus Volk, this was the first public electric railway in the UK. Running right next to the beach in open sided carriages, the train from Brighton Pier to Black Rock, near Brighton Marina, and is a popular attraction. North Laine – Gardner Street and Kensington Gardens, collectively known as the North Laine, is the favoured shopping area for those looking for the unusual, the unique and the eclectic.

Brighton - Hove - London Limousines Call 0800 652 7919