Top 10 Free Things To Do and Attractions in Worthing

"One of the symbols of Brighton, this flamboyantly iconic royal building is actually great for visiting with kids. You can buy a kids’ trail for a small fee (50p when we visited) spotting some of the animals dotted throughout the opulent rooms, or just amuse yourself finding all the dragons at the Royal Pavilion. And staff will actively encourage you to have a lie down on the carpet in the music room to see the chandelier rising to the gold patterned ceiling."

"This list wouldn't be complete without Brighton's Royal Pavilion. This historic building is one of the most exotic buildings in England. The dazzling architecture is the perfect subject for a pic, and with hundreds of rooms, you'll never be short of a pic for the 'gram."

"With its observation pod rising to 138m up the 162m high tower, the i360 is the country’s highest observation tower outside London. Right on the seafront looking out to the old West Pier, there’s also a beachside cafe. On a clear day you can see for miles along the coast, with the city’s the best views since the Brighton ferris wheel was closed."

"Situated in one of the town's most iconic landmarks, The Sky Bar is providing you with 360 degree views of Brighton and beyond. Enjoy drinks 450 feet above the ground while taking in jaw-dropping scenes that stretch out across an incredible 26 miles."

"The world’s oldest operating aquarium, it’s only a shell’s throw away from the sea itself with more than 150 creatures to see at the Brighton Sea Life Centre. Set in striking Victorian building, there are regular special exhibitions, as well as a variety of different underwater habitats, stamp trail, behind the scenes tour, and plenty more to discover including the UK’s first glass-bottom boat inside, activities for kids and the now obligatory underwater tunnel. The newest addition is the special Day and Night area showing how the oceans change over the course of 24 hours, including a bioluminescent beach."

"One stop on the train from the centre of Brighton is a stately home in the Preston Village suburb. Preston Manor has existed since 1086 at the latest, when it was mentioned in the Domesday book. The manor house is mostly Palladian from the 18th century, but there are taces of a 13th-century building in the basement, while the north facade was remodelled in 1905."

"Preston Manor can be found on the grounds of Preston Park, Brighton’s largest green space. A visit provides an insight into life in the Edwardian era. The original structure dates back to the 13th century."

"In amongst this picturesque park, you’ll find the tranquil rockery which will bring an air of calm to your busy weekend in this non-stop city. Relaxing, beautiful and a surefire Insta winner, it’s well worth a little visit. @acreswildgardendesign"

"It is the perfect spot for picnics, sports, or just sitting in the park. It also serves as a prominent venue for concerts, circuses, fairs and so on. The Preston Twins, the world’s largest and oldest Elm trees are also found here."

"Both a nightclub and live music venue, Concorde 2 Brighton has an impressive list of guest performances and artists under its belt, bringing in some of the biggest names in music from all over the globe. The club itself is housed within an historic Victorian structure that’s unlike anything you’ve seen before!. Whether you prefer Drum n Bass, Reggae, electro or house music… this venue will ensure you and your group have a fantastic night out whether you’re attending a club night or a ticketed event with its award-winning status!"

"Renowned for its head-thrashing, booty-shaking club nights, Concorde 2 is always welcoming live musicians and DJs to its abode. Interiors are surprisingly unique here, with stained glass windows and hefty wooden beams adding a little something to your midnight antics."

"The home to an amazing skate park and a famous wild park local nature reserve, not to mention a sizeable golf course, Hollingdean park certainly has its appeal. It’s size is the most significant factor, being around 5 times the size of Preston Park, however its location far from town helps with all that open space and purely residential areas surrounding the parks. To get here, you just need a bus or train to Moolsecoomb, or you can alternatively head up Ditchling road."

"Did you know that Preston Manor has its own Pets' Graveyard?. It was created around the turn of the 19th Century as the owner of the house was a keen dog lover. The graveyard is still used as a resting place for animals who have worked in service for Brighton & Hove City Council."

"One stop on the train from the centre of Brighton is a stately home in the Preston Village suburb. Preston Manor has existed since 1086 at the latest, when it was mentioned in the Domesday book. The manor house is mostly Palladian from the 18th century, but there are taces of a 13th-century building in the basement, while the north facade was remodelled in 1905."

"Preston Manor can be found on the grounds of Preston Park, Brighton’s largest green space. A visit provides an insight into life in the Edwardian era. The original structure dates back to the 13th century."

"Both a nightclub and live music venue, Concorde 2 Brighton has an impressive list of guest performances and artists under its belt, bringing in some of the biggest names in music from all over the globe. The club itself is housed within an historic Victorian structure that’s unlike anything you’ve seen before!. Whether you prefer Drum n Bass, Reggae, electro or house music… this venue will ensure you and your group have a fantastic night out whether you’re attending a club night or a ticketed event with its award-winning status!"

"Renowned for its head-thrashing, booty-shaking club nights, Concorde 2 is always welcoming live musicians and DJs to its abode. Interiors are surprisingly unique here, with stained glass windows and hefty wooden beams adding a little something to your midnight antics."

"St Peter's Church is a Church of England parish church in Brighton. It is near the centre of the town, on an island between two major roads. Built from 1824-28 to a design by Sir Charles Barry, it is arguably the finest example of the pre-Victorian Gothic Revival style."

"Pancake stack CHOCOLATE MASCARPONE | HAZELNUT PRALINE CRUMB | CARAMELISED BANANA – on the menu @cafecoho Queens from Saturday #brighton #breakfast #brunch #lunch #indulgeyourself. A post shared by Cafe Coho (@cafecoho) on Jan 31, 2018 at 11:04am PST. With three locations in Brighton, Cafe Coho is here to feed all your brunching needs."

"On the corner of ship street, right next to Marwoods, is Cafe Coho. The coffee served is Union Coffee, which is hand-roasted in small batches to ensure paramount quality and freshness. Food-wise I can never resist the toasted sausage bap with homemade chutney."

"Another one of Brighton’s proudly indie cafes serving up some of the finest pancakes in town, every day of the week. With three locations around the city, you’ll never be far away from one of their phenomenal stacks. Our order: Greek yoghurt pancakes"

"Visited Brighton in july 2015, normal cafe we visited was shut on sundays, as we came out of the ..."by Darrel McManus on 10/08/2015"

"Though Gelato Gusto’s original is on Gardner Street, in the North Laines, we’re here for their King’s Road Arches outpost (opened last year) which comes complete with a sea view and seagulls competing for your cone. Just as it should be, we think. Here, their reliably gorgeous artisan ice cream comes in a huge variety of flavours (200 and counting since the gelateria’s inception!) with 20 or so on at one time."