Such a great outdoor venue for the fringe. It's got a real festival vibe going on. A venue that…read morehosts some of the festivals acts but also an area to go for a drink and eat ! I've come here several times this year, to drink some ale and take in the atmosphere, it's always buzzing and it really goes feel like your in a festival! I love it ! Such a shame that it is going but all good things must come to a end! Until next year !!!!!

Was here for the Brighton Fringe festival. They really did a great job of transforming the space…read moreinto a space with discrete areas for shows (inside an inflatable tent), food and beer (with heat lamps), and there was even some guy who had vintage video games and CRTs. The show I saw was Shit-faced Showtime: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, which was hilarious. Great way to cap off our trip to Brighton!

We were drawn into this place the other week by the announcement 'Live Jazz on Fridays'. I'm not…read moresure if there was in fact no jazz playing, or if we'd had a few too many to find the precise room in which this was (the latter being probably more likely), but we missed out on the jazz that evening. Regardless, it was worth a visit. The barman was very friendly, and impressed me hugely when he got us sniffing the various types of dark rum on offer! I stuck with the Sailor Jerry, but there was a good choice, as well as tequila shots for a pound if you're so inclined. I didn't get any of the Mediterranean food on offer in the restaurant but would definitely go back another time - really good service and atmosphere.

I was invited to this place by some college mates who used to go here every week and absolutely…read moreloved the place. Mainly due to the fact that they would consistently get over 20 people together for good times. This was also the first place I tried the shisha or hubbly bubbly to some people. It was quite novel and I haven't seen any other place do this before. Friday and Saturday nightsare definitely the best times to go but I would wonder if we hadn't been in such large numbers whether it would be as much fun. With a huge amount of different drinks on offer it would be a good place to stop in if you were on a pub crawl for sure. However, I couldn't see myself spending all night here.

I used to live next door to this campus pub. I mean literally, in the flat next door. So as you…read morecan imagine, I have a reasonable amount of experience with East Slope Bar. When I say 'experience', I mean my flatmates and I practically drunk them dry in our first year at university. We would often make plans to go into town and stop here for 'a drink' on the way. We rarely made it into town, because one drink inevitably turns into five in this place! What's great about East Slope is its dirt cheap and the staff are students themselves and hence pretty laid back. My flatmates and I went through a phase of drinking White Russians here and they made them so well- we even used to pop home and get our own milk when they ran out! Good times. I randomly stopped in for a drink recently and the memories came flooding back. There's nothing that special about the decor, but that's the way it should be- it's a functional establishment, designed to help students stumble drunkenly and joyously through their first year at uni. They often put on gigs and open mic nights for the musically inclined. In my mind East Slope is the social centre of the student community on campus. Enjoy the cheap drinks while you can folks!

Campus bar that closes when it's not worth it to stay open. Drinks are great, prices are great,…read moreservice is great. What's not to like? Spacious area with a pool table, plenty of seating, & a TV. Not so bad to stop by when you don't feel like going off campus.

This is what makes brighton unique from anywhere else in the country. Sunshine, alfresco drinkies…read morewhilst live bands and singers entertain you. Home of a Disco Pete and the best place to people watch in town. It has it all from a Tuesday afternoon to a Friday night

I've always liked this venue through all the years. The food's consistently good and usually the…read moreservice is too. The live bands they choose are always above average to excellent. 5 stars from me :-)

Recently went here for a Birthday Do and what a great night we had. Well stocked bar, especially…read morefor Real Ale drinkers. Well staffed to cope with the thirsty non-members and they do know how to put on a spread. Mine host tells me that it was not expensive. Parking a problem but public transport is nearby is good.

The Royal Pavilion is a MUST SEE in Brighton. This eccentric and extraordinarily unique former…read moreroyal residence stands out for its captivating and unexpected architectural style, which blends Victorian grandeur with the exotic influences of Indian and Chinese design...for some odd reason King George IV, Prince of Wales, was fascinating by all things Chinese and Asian cultures...the interior is full of Asian design influences with art, decor, architecture, statues, fabrics, and just about everything. So colorful, so unbelievable, so lavish, and so sad for the average British citizen having to pay for all this outlandish extravagance for the rich and wealthy Royalty...at least us modern folks get to enjoy it at the expense of their suffering for a rather pricy £20 entry fee.

This is a historical landmark and "must-see" sight in Brighton for visitors. It was the vision of…read moreKing George IV (when he was prince-regent) to create a Western interpretation of themes from India and China. Be sure to give yourself 1-2 hours to tour the rooms. I would strongly recommend the audio guide handset (it's worth the extra pound). If you're in Brighton for a conference, they'll give you a 10%-20% discount if you show your lanyard. Otherwise, the adult price of admission gives you free access up to a year (so you can visit a second day if you run out time). Lots of pluses - the opulent decorations are visually stunning and a bit fun and whimsical. The painful relationship between George IV and Caroline was quite sad to read. It was also interesting to learn that Victoria was a niece of George IV and his brother William did not have any legitimate heirs. The audio tour provides a lot of background context - and in my opinion, helps to fill in many details of the Royal Pavilion Tour. The music room is stunning - but also tragic given the arsonist and the damage from a minaret which collapsed and fell through the roof. At the end, there's a gift shop where you can pick up a tea towel and a coffee shop which also has iced tea and gelato. The town of Brighton now operates the Royal Pavilion - so your funds help to support the town. Enjoy!

The completely restored Arundel Castle, located in Arundel, West Sussex, England, was founded by…read moreRoger de Montgomery on 25 December 1067. The castle's founder was the first person to hold the Earl of Arundel title, as bestowed by William the Conqueror. The elegant castle has served as a hereditary home and, for over four centuries, has been in the family of the Duke of Norfolk. The grounds are very well maintained and the interior has many historical artifacts and pieces of furniture, art, etc., throughout. Though not all of the castle may be toured, and photography is not permitted in the interior, this historic building is well worth the time it may take to visit.

Arundel is a great town to spend the day out of London (Count a good 1h30 to go there from…read moreVictoria). The Castle itself can take most of your day as there's lots to see. The entrance ticket covering the gardens and the castle is a bit expensive (£18) but it's definitively worth it. The Castle is huge with other 200 rooms, including an impressive banquet Hall (where they shot the Young Victoria movie), a stunning library and an extravagant "private Chapel" (Still looks like a mini cathedral to me). Grounds feature lots of gardens, fountains, glasshouses (where they grow vegetables for the restaurant). The highlight of our day though was the Medieval festival with lots of people in costums showing how people live in Middle Ages. Arundel castle does that quite often so I would recommend to go visit on such an occasion.

This isn't a bad casino but not the best in the city really. Its a bit small and dingy but the…read morestaff are all really friendly. We used to go here before the pubs stayed open late to get a beer so don't go as much now. The roulette tables are pretty good but the blackjack is usually a bit too crowded. They have poker nights there too but I've only ever played the roulette (and usually lost!) You can get free sandwiches as long as you're playing so quite a good idea if your feeling a bit peckish and fancy a gamble.

Casino's have sprung up in recent years as Poker became one of the world's biggest games. Mint is…read moreyour run of the mill casino that caters for the low end of the market, so don't be surprised to walk in and be greeted by a clutch of doorman and the warbling sounds of Phil Collins. Like many casino's around the country, the decor is horribly dated and does little to remove the connotations of bad taste that surround casino's. For those who are poker fans, you'll find regular cash and tournament games that start from about £5, getting up well in to the hundreds.