Location: Brighton and Hove
Top Things to do in Brighton and Hove
Top 10 Nature & Parks 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. Peter Pan's Playground
2. Beacon Hill Local Nature Reserve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By jadams_775
A lovely cliff top view which is ideal for sunset, and if you're into the wind then you won't be disappointed! The windmill is a highlight with a powerful impact imparts a sense of nostalgia much like the rest of Rottingdean village.
3. Dover White Cliffs
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. 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.
6. 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.
7. 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.
8. Stanmer Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 257 reviews
Reviewed By rvic007uk - Brighton, United Kingdom
with woods, house, hills, ponds and cycle paths there is something for everyone at this beautiful place the cafe/tea rooms fuel you for a good walk and the organic nursery is also amazing parking has been made more difficult by them implementing parking restrictions though
9. Kipling Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 92 reviews
Reviewed By sara_22_b
We visited this gem of a garden on an incredibly warm spring day to enjoy a picnic lunch, and we couldn’t have chosen a more ideal spot. The garden is named after Rudyard Kipling as he lived in the nearby house, The Elms, that the garden was once part of. The gardens are situated behind the village green in Rottingdean, approximately fifteen minutes drive east of Brighton, and feature a series of flint-walled gardens with ample seating and picnic benches, with a choice of sunshine or shade. On our visit the gardens were displaying an abundance of spring flowers. The parking could be tricky on peak days, although there are vehicles parked all around the garden and green, but the village is served well by buses from Brighton.
10. Saddlescombe Farm and Newtimber Hill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Saddlescombe is a working farm so some areas are not open to the public. You are still more than welcome to visit the donkey wheel and our spacious information barn at any time of year. You will find both signposted from the South Downs Way which runs through the farm. If you wish to see more we hold two open days each year for tours and talks. If you can't make one of those you can arrange a guided tour of the farm with us as a group. Newtimber Hill is Sussex countryside at its finest. Ancient woodland, pristine grassland and unsurpassed views make a visit here a real pleasure. A 1,000-year-old lime tree and bluebells galore hide in the woodland and the open chalk downland is home to many specialist plants and insects. Enjoy a quiet stroll or a two-hour trek here; the Downs around Saddlescombe are a walker's delight. The summit of Newtimber Hill reveals rarely-seen views of the famous Dyke Valley and the ancient woodland offers a maze of paths to explore.
Reviewed By andypG8310LH - Brighton, United Kingdom
What a find. Never visited despite having lived here for 20 years and an NT member. Just a lovely spot, a cafe set outside an ancient barn with healthy drinks, great coffee and spot on cakes. Everton was smiley including the staff. Superb.
TAGS
