Other sightAdelaide Crescent
Mid-19th-century crescent running down to the seafront, planned to rival Kemp Town but never finished to its original design.
- Hove, Brighton & Hove
62 places from our Brighton & Hove guide, from Hove to The Lanes & seafront. Each links to its area guide and, where we have one, its official site.
Attractions
62 places · showing 60
Each dot is a place in the list below. Scroll with the page; click or focus the map to zoom with the wheel.
Other sightMid-19th-century crescent running down to the seafront, planned to rival Kemp Town but never finished to its original design.
Cathedral or churchParish church for the whole of Hove since 1892, standing at a major crossroads in the centre of the town.
Cathedral or churchReform Jewish congregation and synagogue on Palmeira Avenue.
Park or naturePebble beach along the city seafront, with a little sand at low tide; lifeguards patrol flagged areas in the summer months.
MuseumSmall independent museum in the King's Road arches, run with the local fishing community, on the history of Brighton's fishermen. Admission is free.
Other sightMoving observation tower opened in 2016 beside the West Pier remains; its glass pod rises 138 metres for views along the coast.
Other sightArtificial marina built between 1971 and 1979 east of Kemp Town, with a working harbour, homes, shops and restaurants.
Museum
Other sightGrade II* listed pleasure pier opened in 1899, with rides, arcades and places to eat; the only one of Brighton's three piers still operating.
Cathedral or churchGreek Revival chapel of 1820 by Amon Henry Wilds on New Road, close to the Royal Pavilion.
Other sightThe city's war memorial, in the Old Steine gardens north of the Palace Pier.
Other sightZip wire from a 30-metre tower running 300 metres along the beach near the Palace Pier, with a rooftop bar and kitchen.
Cathedral or church18th-century chapel on North Street closely linked with the Prince Regent and Regency society; it is still an active church.
Cathedral or churchGrade II listed Roman Catholic church on Norton Road, the oldest of Hove's three Catholic churches.
Other sightFree-standing clock tower built in 1888 to mark Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, at the crossroads at the top of West Street.
Other sightHome of Sussex County Cricket Club, where most Sussex home matches have been played since 1872.
Cathedral or churchModern church completed in 2003, the third Methodist place of worship on this site and successor to Brighton's first Methodist church.
Other sightListed gateway with walls and railings at the Egremont Place entrance to Queen's Park.
Other sightEleven-storey Modernist block of flats by Wells Coates, completed in 1935 on the seafront near the Peace Statue. Grade II* listed.
GalleryContemporary art gallery on Duke Street with exhibitions, film screenings, talks and a café.
Cathedral or churchQuaker meeting house in the Lanes, off Ship Street.
Cathedral or churchBuilt in 1838 on Carlton Hill as an Anglican church; declared redundant in 1980 and later sold to the Greek Orthodox community.
Cathedral or churchBaptist church built in 1887, a landmark on Holland Road, one of the main north-south routes through Hove.
Other sightCarnegie library of 1908 on Church Road, in an Edwardian Baroque and Renaissance Revival style.
MuseumFree council museum opened in 1927 in a Victorian villa on New Church Road, with a toy gallery called the Wizard's Attic.
Other sightHove's war memorial on Grand Avenue.
Other sightThe largest public library in Brighton and Hove, opened in 2005 as part of the Jubilee Square development.
Other sightRegency estate of Sussex Square, Lewes Crescent, Arundel Terrace and Chichester Terrace, financed by Thomas Read Kemp and built by Thomas Cubitt.
Other sightVictorian cast-iron arches and walkway, 865 metres long, closed as unsafe in 2015-16 and now being restored in phases by the council.
Cathedral or churchSynagogue at 66 Middle Street built for the Brighton Hebrew Congregation, an Orthodox community formed in the 1820s.
Other sightConservation area of narrow streets with independent shops, cafés and pubs, saved from a planned flyover in the 1970s.
MuseumPolice cells in the basement of Brighton Town Hall, used until the 1960s and now a museum of Sussex policing shown on guided tours.
Park or natureGardens on the Old Steine, the road between the Royal Pavilion and the Palace Pier where many city bus stops are.
Other sightTerraces either side of a public garden, joined at its southern end to Adelaide Crescent and the way down to the sea.
Other sightListed gateway with walls, piers and railings at the Park Street entrance to Queen's Park.
Other sightMemorial to Edward VII by Newbury Abbot Trent, built in 1912 on the seafront boundary between Brighton and Hove.
GalleryArts centre with artists' studios, a main gallery for exhibitions and a programme of adult and family courses.
Historic houseFormer manor house of Preston village, mostly rebuilt in 1738 and enlarged in 1905, now a museum with gardens beside Preston Park.
Park or naturePark of about 25 hectares north of the centre, on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens with Preston Manor.
Park or nature
MuseumVisitor centre in the King's Road arches about the Rampion offshore wind farm, commissioned in 2018 off the Sussex coast.
Other sightThree-sided set piece of 69 houses built between 1818 and 1832 around a garden that opens onto the seafront.
Historic houseSeaside palace built in stages from 1787 for the Prince of Wales, later George IV, in an Indian-inspired style. Grade I listed, with gardens.
Other sightAquarium opened in 1872 as Brighton Aquarium on Madeira Drive; it is the oldest aquarium in the world still operating.
Other sightWar memorial in the garden of Regency Square, facing the seafront and the i360.
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Park or nature
Cathedral or churchAnglican church built 1882-83 for the new streets that grew up south and west of Hove station.
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or churchRed-brick Gothic Revival church of the late 1870s, built after the earlier church collapsed during renovation. Grade II* listed.
Cathedral or churchBrighton's original parish church and one of the oldest buildings in the city, on high ground at Church Street and Dyke Road.
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or church
Other sightNarrow alleys of small shops, many selling antiques and jewellery, between North Street, Ship Street and Prince Albert Street.
Park or natureTriangular park of about 3 hectares north of the centre, between Union Road, Richmond Terrace and Ditchling Road.
Historic houseGrade I listed 1820s terraced home at 13 Brunswick Square, being developed by staff and volunteers as a heritage centre and museum.
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By area
Each link opens the area guide with the full descriptions, photos and directions.
More about Brighton & Hove: the Brighton & Hove guide, free things to do and UK museums and galleries.
How the flags work
Every flag below comes from a source you can open. Where we hold no report, the list says "not stated" or shows nothing: it does not guess. Check the venue before you travel, because prices, hours and booking rules change.