Articles about Brighton

One of the most famous parts of Brighton & Hove, The Lanes are a labyrinth of streets and passageways lined with shops, restaurants, cafés – and pubs, of course. In fact, some of the most historic pubs in Brighton can be found right here, having served drinks and good times for decade after deca...

You can't really imagine the seaside without thoughts of freshly caught fish and stacked seafood platters entering the chat, and Hove's dining scene is more than willing to comply. Covering everything from methodical fine dining approaches to reliable fish bar standbys, our guide to the best seafood...

You can't have a trip to the seaside without enjoying freshly caught seafood. Due to the neighbourhood's small size, there aren't many seafood restaurants in The Lanes to choose from, but the ones that are rank among the finest dining establishments in the area. Whether you're in the mood for a trad...

Everyone bangs on about Brighton's pub scene (which is 10/10, to be fair), but Hove, actually is where you'll find the real gems. Think roaring fires, sunny garden pints, and food that goes way beyond standard pub grub. From The Brunswick's live music to The Wick's late-night Thai and The Urchin's p...

One of the best-known parts of Brighton are The Lanes, a maze-like warren of streets, shops, restaurants, and pubs, perfect for losing yourself in on a sunny day. There are loads of dining options here, ranging from small coffee shops to proper restaurants, with the area's regulars exhibiting a part...

Brighton's food scene in 2025 is way more than seaside fish and chips and beachfront cafés. Wander around North Laines or Preston Street and you'll find everything from award-winning tacos and Asian fusion to izakaya-style spots and classic Chinese restaurants. Expect brunches that feel like a prope...

Brighton's North Laine isn't just quirky cafés and vintage shops (though it's great at those), it's also home to some seriously good Italian food. From family-run favourites serving decades of pasta and pizza to modern spots putting a fresh twist on classics, this area is a hotspot for anyone who lo...

Brighton Marina might be just a short stroll from the city centre, but it feels like a world away with its calm waters, bobbing yachts, and salty sea air. It's quietly become a foodie hotspot, with independent cafés, family-run Italian restaurants, chic brasseries, and casual brunch spots lining the...

Brighton's North Laine has always been one of the city's best areas for good food. It's brimming with independent restaurants, cosy cafés, and lively bars and is the kind of place where a quick wander around can easily turn into a whole afternoon of eating and drinking. This area caters to everyone,...

Brighton's Lanes are basically a foodie hotspot squeezed into a few cobbled streets. It's small, but even locals get happily lost winding through its twists and turns. Tucked into these narrow streets is a whole host of restaurants serving smoky small plates, piled-high seafood platters, award-winni...

Shaped by nearly 5,000 miles of coastline, Italian cuisine is often synonymous with seaside holidays, so it comes as no surprise Italian restaurants are well represented in Hove. Ranging from some of the most acclaimed restaurants in the area to beloved local pizzerias, our selection of the best Ita...

Kemptown is Brighton at its quirkiest, and its food scene is just as fab. Think cosy pubs, family-run gems, chic cafés, and breezy seafront spots dishing up everything from stacked Sunday roasts to one of the city's only seafood boils. Come for a long, lazy brunch, swing by for a midweek dinner, or...

Despite being small and close to the city centre and other well-known parts of Brighton, the London Road area has a distinctive, creative character with an arty, student vibe and plenty of hidden gems to discover – and we're here to help, at least as far as dining is concerned. In our guide to the b...

Don't let Hove's (slightly) quieter streets fool you – this seaside town is overflowing with excellent restaurants, some of the very best in the city. From seafood hangouts and cosy tapas bars to Italian kitchens and award-winning Mexican spots, Hove is the place to be if you're a foodie. Our guide...

A pleasant hilltop neighbourhood above the railway station, Seven Dials is a bit removed from the convivial atmosphere of central Brighton and more suited to lovely strolls, doing a spot of shopping, or just taking it all in with a drink in hand. The Dials area certainly isn't one of Brighton's culi...

Rottingdean is a pretty little village, just a short undercliff stroll away from Brighton Marina. It's perfect if you're looking to take a break from the weekend crowds and bustling streets of Brighton in favour of somewhere a bit more quiet and downtempo. Naturally, there aren't as many options for...

Italian food is a great fit for seaside dining – familiar, comforting classics, filling, but not too hearty – so it makes perfect sense Italian restaurants are among the most popular dining options in Brighton. You'll find a variety of different options across the city, from small deli-style eaterie...

With more pubs per person than anywhere else in the UK – about one for every 680 locals – Brighton doesn't just do pubs, it's part of its identity. You're never far from a decent pint, a sun-drenched beer garden, or a cosy corner warmed by a roaring fireplace. From Hove gastropubs pouring natural wi...

Brighton isn't just for seaside strolls and arcade games – the city's food scene is a cut above the rest, and it's no surprise that seafood restaurants sit right at the top. From beachfront shacks smoking their own fish on-site, and old-school institutions with silver service, to shellfish-dedicated...