About Brighton

Yes, Brighton is one of the most LGBTQ+ friendly cities in the UK, with a vibrant community and annual Pride festival.

On foot! North Laine is packed with independent shops, cafes, and street art, best explored by wandering its narrow lanes.

Brighton has a tradition of 'beach hut culture,' where colorful beach huts are highly prized and often passed down through generations.

Try 'Brighton rock' (a hard candy) and fresh seafood, especially fish and chips from a seafront shop.

Only if you're brave! The water is coldest in winter, but some locals swim year-round. Summer is best for most visitors.

Visit free attractions like the Brighton Museum and Art Gallery, or walk along the seafront. Many museums offer discounted tickets on certain days.

Yes, but tripods and flash photography may be restricted in certain areas. Check signage or ask staff.

Brighton is very tourist-friendly, but respecting local customs, like recycling and keeping noise down in residential areas, is appreciated.

Use public transport, cycle, or walk. Support local businesses and avoid single-use plastics—many cafes offer discounts for bringing your own cup.

It's illegal to drive along the seafront Madeira Drive during certain events, and there are strict rules about beach bonfires outside designated areas.