Are you ready to
Number of results: 109
, currently showing 101 to 109.
Hove
Historic House / Palace
The Regency Town House is a grade 1 listed terraced property of the 1820s, built as a part of architect Charles Busby's 'Brunswick Town’ estate.Today, the House is being developed as a museum and heritage centre.
Near Lewes
Historic House / Palace
Charleston was the modernist home and studio of the painters Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant and a gathering point for some of the 20th century’s most radical artists, writers and thinkers known collectively as the Bloomsbury group. It is where they…
Lewes
Arts Centre
This brand new space, close to Lewes station features a shop, café and a free programme of community projects, artist-led workshops, gallery activities and learning programme.
BRIGHTON
Heritage / Visitor Centre
The centre sits within the West Pier Piazza. Dedicated to the heritage of the pier, the piazza celebrates its unique place in the city’s history and its iconic status for the residents of Brighton and Hove.
Ditchling
Museum
Ditchling Museum of Art + Craft is home to a permanent collection that showcases the work of artists and craftspeople living and working in Ditchling – a village which nurtured some of the 20th century’s most innovative and creative ideas in crafts…
Brighton
Viewpoint
Take your Brighton experience to new heights... literally! Step inside our spacious glass viewing pod and glide smoothly up to 138 metres above the city. From the top, enjoy breathtaking 360° views across Brighton, the beautiful South Downs, the…
Brighton & Hove Area
Treasure Hunt
Black Cat Treasure Hunts create bespoke, creative adventures across Brighton — perfect for team building, birthdays, and hen parties, with every hunt tailored to your group. Downloadable treasure hunts for families and tourists too.
Brighton
Brewery
Our taproom will always be pouring a wide range of UnBarred beers in Keg, including some exclusive beers only available at our home in central Brighton. Our canned beers are also available to take away and drink-in.
Rottingdean
Garden
Gardens once formed part curtilage of The Elms where Rudyard Kipling lived from 1897-1902. There is a "wild garden" for picnics & croquet can be seen during the summer. Apart from this, no ball games or radios are allowed.