Once your classes at the English school in Brighton is over, don’t just go home. Remember to explore the city and practice your English with the locals.
The main attraction in Brighton is the Royal Pavilion, the Brighton Pier and the protected streets. To get the feel of the ocean, we recommended to take a stroll along the waterfront that stretches from west to Hove Brighton Marina East. The marina is one of the largest in Europe and can offer accommodation space for around 1,200 yachts. Here you can dream away A visit to the new cultural center is also a must. Near it is the North Laine area with its myriad of shops and a bustling Bohemian atmosphere. Brighton Racecourse is also worth a visit as it is placed on a hilltop with a great view overlooking the city. The Royal Pavilion The royal pavilion, with its Indian Mogul exterior was built by John Nash and became George IV’s palace. It is Brighton’s landmark, and its minarets and domes have played a role in the city since the 1820s. You can take guided tours through this richly-decorated palace. Refreshments can be purchased in the Queen Adelaide tea room. The Brighton Pier The Brighton Pier represents old-fashioned English beach culture. Built in the 1890s, the pier offers entertainment in the form of roller coasters, driving tours for children and all kinds of game machines and video films. There are also outlets with candy and sweets (including the famous Brighton Rock), and bars and a restaurant out on the pier.
