To Tourist Net UK Home Page

Sussex

Towns & Villages

Sussex

TOWNS & VILLAGES

 

Alfriston {nr Polegate G4)

  Arundel {C4}
 

Barnham {B4}

  Battle {I3}
  Bexhill-on-Sea {I4}
  Billinghurst {C2}
  Bodiam {I2}
  Bognor Regis {B4}
 

Bolney {E2}

  Bramber {D3}
 

Brightling {nr Battle H3}

  Brighton {E4}
 

Burgess Hill {E3}

  Chichester {A4}
  Cootham {C3}
  Crawley {E1}
  Crowborough {G2}
 

Cuckfield {E2}

  Ditchling {E3}
  Eastbourne {H4}
  East Grinstead {F1}
 

Findon {nr Bramber D3}

  Fishbourne
{nr Chichester A4)
  Forest Row {F1}
  Glynde {nr Lewes F3}
  Hailsham {G3}
  Hartfield {F1}
 

Hastings {I3}

  Haywards Heath {E2}
  Heathfield {G2}
  Henfield {D3}
  Herstmonceux
{nr Hailsham H3}
 

Horsham {D2}

  Horsted Keynes
{nr Haywards Heath E2}
  Hove {E4}
  Lancing {D4}
  Lewes {F3}
 

Littlehampton {C4}

  Midhurst {B2}
  Newhaven {F4}
  Ninfield {H3}
  Peacehaven {F4}
 

Petworth {B2}

  Pevensey {H4}
  Polegate {G4}
  Pulborough {B3}
  Ringmer {F3}
 

Robertsbridge {I2}

  Rye {J2}
  Seaford {G3)
  Sheffield Park
{nr Uckfield F2}
  St. Leonards-on-Sea {I3}
 

Steyning {D3}

  Tangmere
{nr Chichester A4)
  Uckfield {F2}
  Wadhurst {H1}
  West Hoathly {F1}
 

West Wittering {A4}

  Wick {C4}
  Winchelsea {J3}
  Wisborough Green {C2}
  Worthing {D4}

Home

/

Regions

/

South East

/

Sussex

/

Towns & Villages

/

Brighton

Brighton



Larger scale print-friendly map here.


You may view the information for ALL the towns and villages in Sussex (the page may be very large) or You can view your preferred location from the list on the left.

 

BRIGHTON E4

A busy city and popular seaside resort lying only an hour’s drive from London, Brighton (and its twin, Hove) has governed itself as a unitary authority since 2000.

Yet it started out as a small fishing village named Brightelmstone until Dr Richard Russell publicised the health giving properties of sea air and bathing in the 1750s. His claims persuaded socialites to visit the south coast.

The Prince Regent - later George IV – fell in love with the place and built himself a villa, which later became Brighton Pavilion.

Brighton Pavilion by Night - Photo © Elaine Morgan
Brighton Pavilion by Night -
 Photo: Elaine Morgan CCL


It was given some bizarre additions, including domes and minarets, by the architect John Nash.
 

Brighton Pier sunset - Photo © Christine Matthews
Brighton Pier sunset -
Photo: Christine Matthews CCL


The arrival of the railway turned Brighton into the first everyman resort in the south.

It has retained its elegant Regency squares and crescents and one of its piers.

As well as attracting sun seekers it is popular as a conference centre and stages an annual arts festival.

Its famous sons include the artist Aubrey Beardsley (1872-98), composer Frank Bridge (1879-1941) and sculptor Eric Gill (1900-76).

Brighton's long history is reflected in the layout of "The Lanes", a group of pedestrianised narrow streets and passageways full of jewellery shops, boutiques, independent retailers, and restaurants. A short film has been made to explain the area's development and to promote some of the traders. You can watch the Brighton Lanes film here


[back to top]

Further information:
Brighton Hotels, Guesthouses and B&B Accommodation
Brighton Cottages, Apartments and Self Catering Accommodation
Brighton Camping and Caravan Sites

[back to top]

Tourist Net UK Ltd, Hanover House,  87 Hassell Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ST5 1AX