Location: Brighton and Hove
Top Things to do in Brighton and Hove
The 10 Best Things to do Good for Kids in Brighton and Hove, England
Brighton and Hove (/ˈbraɪtən ... ˈhoʊv/) is a city in East Sussex, in South East England. At the 2011 census, it was England's most populous seaside resort, with a population of 273,400.
Restaurants in Brighton and Hove
1. Brighton Open Air Theatre (B.O.A.T)
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 48 reviews
Brighton Open Air Theatre (BOAT) is a 425 Capacity Open Air Theatre in Dyke Road Park, Brighton. With a season which runs from May to September each year, BOAT hosts a huge range of events including Theatre, Music, Comedy, Family, Circus and much more. Beautifully designed with tiered seating and surrounded by trees, the venue encourages visitors to bring cushions and picnics and offers a well stocked bar and warm welcome to all. The relaxed setting makes the theatre ideal for families and young children, whilst summer evenings provide an ideal opportunity for adults to relax with a drink and enjoy the high quality entertainment. Highlights of BOAT's season often include the world renowned Shakespeare's Globe on Tour, as well as touring productions from the likes of Folksy Theatre, Illyria, Changeling Theatre, Oddsocks Productions, Three Inch Fools, Chapterhouse Theatre Company and many more.
Reviewed By alant856 - Brighton and Hove, United Kingdom
Attended two shows here - Trumpton and Al Murray - both during COVID restrictions and the venue was great and staff/volunteers went above and beyond. Both very different experiences as the first one was a nice sunny afternoon and the second one it thrashed it with rain (well done to Al Murray for carrying on :-) ) but both were good experiences 100% will be returning for other shows
2. Gustamps
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5,244 reviews
Reviewed By 461ruby - London, United Kingdom
Gus is a super friendly and welcoming guy, and his shop is a gem!! I'm lucky enough to live locally, so pop in regularly to browse his discounted 1st class stamps (..cheaper than the Post Office)! Even if you're just in Brighton for the day, make sure to swing by! He has stamps relating to all interests (from Bowie to Ancient Greece) and for all occasions.
3. Booth Museum of Natural History
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 241 reviews
The Booth Museum is all about birds, butterflies, fossils, and bones. Founded as a Victorian collector’s private museum, the Booth Museum now brings natural history to life with interactive displays and ‘hands on’ activities.
Reviewed By D3987VKkatiew
Stuffed birds of all species large and small, butterfly area from all over the world , skeletons ranging from a whale , horse to a lizard truly amazing for All ages .Small gift shop which needs supporting free entrance would appreciate a donation.
4. Devil's Dyke National Trust
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,039 reviews
A legendary beauty spot on the South Downs Devil’s Dyke, just five miles north of Brighton, offers stunning panoramas, a record breaking valley, a curious history and England’s most colourful habitat. At nearly a mile long, the Dyke valley is the longest, deepest and widest 'dry valley' in the UK. Legend has it that the Devil dug this chasm to drown the parishioners of the Weald. On the other hand, scientists believe it was formed naturally just over 10,000 years ago in the last ice age. With a little exploring the Dyke's story starts to reveal itself: The ramparts or walls of the Iron Age hill fort can be seen when you walk around the hill and the remains of the curious Victorian funfair can be found just a few minutes from the car park. Venture into the valley and you will discover a living carpet of flowers and a myriad of colourful insects.
Reviewed By godzillah - Las Vegas, United States
Mild October weather had people out and about during the week to follow three different trails, each with different levels of challenges. Devil's Dyke was a fabulous way to see the Donkey's wheel, have tea at the National Trust cafe and enjoy fabulous views of the Weald. Wellies or hiking boots best and although we had good weather, the trails are narrow and slippery in places. Some stairs in places on the challenging trail. Could have some better signage in places where trails cross but a fabulous excursion from the Brighton beach area. Dog friendly.
5. Kemptown
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 451 reviews
Reviewed By juliehF4735UO - Greater London, United Kingdom
It is a mile walk from East Brighton Pier to the Marina where you will find shops, restaurants and bars. There is also a huge Asda there. The walk is along the coastline so you can see the sea, watch the Volks Electric Railway in action, or you can walk along the top road which also has great views.
6. North Laine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,956 reviews
Reviewed By lottieg2021 - Haywards Heath, United Kingdom
The laines are a unique experience to Brighton, you can find everything from fudge to vintage clothing to jewellery; one of my favourite things about Brighton and I love that it’s full of local independent businesses
7. Preston Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 302 reviews
Reviewed By handie1406 - Brighton, United Kingdom
My favourite park in Brighton. 2 cafes, cycle track and tennis courts as well as a fitness gym. Good paths for wheelchair access. Amazing clock tower which, if it’s repaired will add even more to the park.
8. Queens Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 116 reviews
Reviewed By Victorianpublover - Brighton, United Kingdom
Well laid out, this hidden gem has separated areas for dog walkers and families, a fully enclosed kids area with loads of equipment, a nice circular walk around the perimeter, a lake with ducks and squirrels. Every thing you could hope to find, even toilets.
9. Undercliff Walk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 771 reviews
Reviewed By JenQatar - South Africa, null
Great walk...start at the marina ( car park of the shopping centre....at the back). There is a board explaining the cliffs history and geology at the start. The walk is wide and flat....sea on one side and cliff on the other. Easily done by all ages and accessible for wheelchairs. Cafe after about 45min walk. Walk on to Rottingdean and visit the quaint village. If u r too tired to walk back to Brighton catch the bus at the bus stop outside the white horse pub in Rottingdean.
10. American Express Community Stadium
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 559 reviews
The American Express Community Stadium is the brand new home of Brighton and Hove Albion FC. With Tickets available for every home match why not come along and experience the unrivaled atmosphere of watching the Seagulls play in front of a 32,000 capacity crowd. With Stadium tours operating on Monday, Thursdays, and Sundays you can get behind the scenes of this outstanding new stadium and learn the fascinating history behind it's construction. We can also host your birthday party, stag/hen do, team building day, or any other occasion that you wish to make special by spending it at The American Express Community Stadium.
Reviewed By andrewdavidson68 - London, United Kingdom
I visited the ground for the recent Brighton v Sheffield Wednesday FA Cup game. Fans can reach the ground via Falmer station, which is beside the venue and the club even offer free local transport for ticket holders. The stadium itself is probably the best medium sized ground I have visited, with padded seats, perfect views and a great atmosphere.
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