Historic Sites 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."

"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."

"The hotel's look is cool private club meets East Village boho – with reclaimed furniture, exposed brickwork, densely pigmented colour schemes and a fabulous collection of paintings and prints by contemporary artists. The artist-designed rooms and – even the smallest (Room 6) – oozes character, with a bold life-sized stencil by Paris’s first graffiti artist, Blek le Rat. Some have roll-top baths."

"Funky decor featuring exposed brick and striking original art work are the stand-out features of the top rated guest rooms at Artist Residence Brighton. The location is superb too, on Regency Square, near the i360 observation tower. Breakfast is in a delightful dining room on the ground floor of this former Regency townhouse."

"Artist Residence Hotel is housed in two beautiful mansions from the Regency period, in the center of Brighton. In about 10 minutes you are in the main shopping and vibrant nightlife of Brighton. The 23 rooms of the Hotel Artist Residence are each uniquely decorated with artifacts and spectacular murals."

"At Browns, you can get bottomless brunch from Monday to Saturday until 2 pm, so there’s loads of time for you to get yourself booked in. For £35 per person, you get unlimited prosecco, bloody Marys or bellinis for one and a half hours, as well as a tastebud-tantalising brunch dish. If you’re feeling particularly lavish, you can opt for the champagne bottomless option, which is £55 per person and includes bottomless Moët & Chandon Impérial and the rose version."

"This vibrant little Brasserie is one of the finest ways to experience a plant-based menu in the country, we think. That doesn’t mean that you need to stay away if you enjoy meat, they cater for that too but their dedicated plant-based menu is really something special and we’d urge you to skip the steak for the day and dive in. Browns also have a fantastic afternoon tea between 3 and 5 p.m."

"Aptly stationed in the, er, railway station arches, award-winning Trollburger brings organic, dirty burgers to the streets of central Brighton. But this ain’t no normal burger place - the sauces are made from scratch, the patties are served in a Flint Owl bun and there’s even top quality High Weald cheese that’s so gooey you’ll be lucky not to get it down your top. Take lots of napkins, this one’s messy (but oh so worth it)."

"A short walk from Churchill Square, the Grade II listed church of St Nicholas was the Parish Church of Brighton until 1873 and remains the Mother Church and the only church in central Brighton of ancient interest. Of particular note is the beautiful Norman Font, of Caen stone, now considered by experts to have been carved in 1170. Tags: Religious Buildings in Brighton, Churches in Brighton, Syangogues in Brighton, Mosques in Brighton"

"The Level is one of Brighton’s largest parks and boasts of a variety of purposes; from the Level Café, to a hiring venue for small community engagements, to an international standard skatepark, sensory play garden area, table- tennis arena which also has spaces for chess- boards, picnic spot, book club, Tai- Chi classes, fit- mums fitness sessions, and a beautiful bee bed and butterfly garden. The Level also has a massive collection of elm trees that support the colony of White-letter Hairstreak butterflies and is thus of national importance. The north lawns of the park also portray local artists’ works, which are also disabled- friendly and there is also a polished steel archway around the southern entrance that displays images of the history of the park, and the wildlife found here."

"An incredibly popular park during the summer months, found along Lewes road, the Level is perhaps most notable for having a large skatepark, the biggest in Brighton, with the others being in Hove Lagoon and Hollingdean skate park. But perhaps one of the most important factors when I’m going to spend a day in a park is that there are a large number of toilets available to the public with no charge. They also have baby changing facilities."