Royal Pavilion
Seaside palace built in stages from 1787 for the Prince of Wales, later George IV, in an Indian-inspired style. Grade I listed, with gardens.
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Places worth your time in North Laine & the Royal Pavilion
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Seaside palace built in stages from 1787 for the Prince of Wales, later George IV, in an Indian-inspired style. Grade I listed, with gardens.
Council-owned museum and art gallery in Pavilion Gardens, beside the Royal Pavilion, with permanent galleries and changing exhibitions.
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Grade I listed arts venue on the Royal Pavilion estate, made up of the Concert Hall, the Corn Exchange and the Studio Theatre.
Grade II* listed theatre on New Road, open for over 200 years, staging touring musicals, plays, opera and ballet.
Directions Website Report a problem with Theatre Royal Brighton
Conservation area of narrow streets with independent shops, cafés and pubs, saved from a planned flyover in the 1970s.
18th-century chapel on North Street closely linked with the Prince Regent and Regency society; it is still an active church.
Greek Revival chapel of 1820 by Amon Henry Wilds on New Road, close to the Royal Pavilion.
Directions Website Report a problem with Brighton Unitarian Church
Brighton's original parish church and one of the oldest buildings in the city, on high ground at Church Street and Dyke Road.
Gothic Revival church built 1824-28 to a design by Sir Charles Barry, on an island between London Road and Lewes Road.
Very tall red-brick Anglican church on Ann Street, between Brighton station and London Road, visible from much of the city.
Triangular park of about 3 hectares north of the centre, between Union Road, Richmond Terrace and Ditchling Road.
Arts centre with artists' studios, a main gallery for exhibitions and a programme of adult and family courses.
The largest public library in Brighton and Hove, opened in 2005 as part of the Jubilee Square development.
Grade II listed art house cinema at Preston Circus that claims to be the oldest cinema in continuous use in Britain.
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Former manor house of Preston village, mostly rebuilt in 1738 and enlarged in 1905, now a museum with gardens beside Preston Park.
Park of about 25 hectares north of the centre, on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens with Preston Manor.
Brighton & Hove
Regency crescents, Volk's Electric Railway, the aquarium and St James's Street east of the pier
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Regency squares, beach huts, Church Road and George Street west of the Peace Statue
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Narrow shopping lanes, the Palace Pier, the i360 and the pebble beach in the centre of Brighton
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