9.2/ 10Excellent
Based on public data
This hotel has little guest-verified firsthand data yet. 0 reports; thin data, conclusions stay cautious. High-value questions (upgrades, lounge, breakfast) stay marked insufficient — we label thin data, we never fabricate.
Contribute a stay report06External scores · reference only, not verified
9.24/10FlyerKey composite · 2 sources
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Rooms & Views
Suite with Sea View
Sea view
This suite's standout feature is the hot tub. Featuring a private entrance, this air-conditioned suite is comprised of 1…
Deluxe Double Room with Sea View
Sea view
Providing free toiletries and bathrobes, this triple room includes a private bathroom with a shower, a hairdryer and sli…
Double Room with Sea View
Sea view
Providing free toiletries and bathrobes, this double room includes a private bathroom with a shower, a hairdryer and sli…
Standard Double Room
City view
Featuring free toiletries and bathrobes, this double room includes a private bathroom with a shower, a hairdryer and sli…
Small Double Room
City view
Offering free toiletries and bathrobes, this double room includes a private bathroom with a shower, a hairdryer and slip…
Deluxe Double Room with Balcony and Sea View
Sea view
This air-conditioned double room has a desk, a balcony, sea views and a private bathroom. The unit has 1 bed.
T2 · Official booking system. Actual features may vary.
Restaurants nearby
- Maré by Rafael Cagali★ Michelin ‘Maré’ translates to ‘tide’ in Portuguese, reflecting the ever-changing seasonality of the cooking at this neighbourhood restaurant from the acclaimed chef behind London’s Da Terra. The beautiful interior is sleek and modern, while the cooking draws on influences from Cagali’s Brazilian roots, along with forays into the Mediterranean, Mexico and Japan. Sharing is encouraged, although you’ll be loath to give up any of the signature ‘baba au cachaça’. Service is warm, genial and caring, with many dishes delivered by the chefs.1.5km
- Burnt OrangeBib Hidden away within Brighton's famous Lanes, it's easy to miss this fun, relaxed spot. That would be a great shame, as it's a terrific place with retro music on the speakers and cocktails flying out from behind the bar. The menu slots in perfectly with the culinary trends of the times, offering a selection of sharing plates based on produce cooked over a wood-burning fire. Look out for the Middle Eastern and North African influences, such as the creative, beautifully golden leek and spinach pastilla.475m
- PalmitoBib A pink neon sign beckons you into this wonderful little neighbourhood restaurant that's all about small plates and big flavours. The style of the food is described as ‘spice driven’ and draws on multiple global cuisines across the selection of affordable dishes, be that scallops with ancho chilli butter or Keralan fried chicken. The décor is simple and understated, but the cooking is bold and interesting, with an appropriate degree of care taken in the kitchen. Kick your evening off with a colourful cocktail, and make sure to end it with a delicious dessert.650m
- The Flint HouseBib Brighton’s famous Lanes district plays host to this fashionable brasserie hidden inside a red-brick and flint-stone house that was one home to the city's renowned Hannington's department store. Enjoy a drink on the terrace of the first-floor cocktail bar, then head down to the buzzy main room dominated by an open kitchen and a stainless-steel counter. There's something for everyone among the colourful small plates that take on global influences and burst with freshness and flavour. Many of the good value wines are also offered by the glass.685m
- Cin CinBib Cin Cin’s loyal band of customers come for its wallet-friendly Italian cuisine, where fresh ingredients are simply cooked and natural flavours are allowed to shine. You can create a different experience every time you visit by sitting in a different place: in front of the open kitchen, at the horseshoe counter, gazing out the window onto the street or in the calmer rear room. Wherever you choose, the terrific homemade pasta is a must – such as strozzapretti with wild mushrooms, pickled shallots and parmesan. An all-Italian wine list completes the picture.983m
- Gingerman The flagship of the Gingerman Group is a long-standing neighbourhood restaurant a short way from the sea. It has a slight Scandic look and an intimate feel. Understated modern dishes provide plenty of appeal and have an unforced natural style and good clarity of flavour.470m
- Embers Tucked away in the heart of Brighton’s famous Lanes, you’ll find this contemporary bistro with a big, wood-fired heart. Their ethos is all about sharing food with friends around a fire, with a menu that combines small plates like charred broccoli with centrepiece dishes for sharing, such as venison rump or whole sea bass. As you would expect, plenty of smoky flavour comes through in the well-executed, accessible dishes.638m
- Little Fish Market As the name implies, fish is the focus at this unassuming restaurant, which is fittingly located in a converted fishmonger’s opposite the old Victorian fish market. For many years, passionate chef-owner Duncan Ray has been quietly cooking, refining and pushing his restaurant forward – and he is ever-present in the dining room, ensuring his guests are having a good time. The 6 course set menu is packed with skilful seafood cookery which demonstrates great balance and understanding of the ingredients.648m
- Furna This stylish city centre restaurant is the first solo venture for Chef-Owner Dave Mothersill, who has been a fixture of the Brighton food scene for some time and brings an array of techniques to his precisely crafted dishes. The food is largely served by the proud chefs and focuses on seasonal British produce, with a few international influences and a creative edge. A chic mix of vintage and contemporary décor helps to enhance the experience, with counter seating available to make the most of the fully open kitchen.705m
- Tutto This smart Italian brasserie sits inside a transformed former bank and can be easily spotted by the large black-and-gold clock adorning its outside wall – in summer, the pavement terrace is a prime spot. The cooking follows an ingredient-led Italian philosophy, providing satisfyingly intense flavours in dishes such as pappardelle with a seasonally changing ragu or roasted cod with a punchy puttanesca. The friendly, knowledgeable service and all-Italian wine list complete the picture.959m
Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.
Attractions nearby
- Royal Pavilion former royal residence located in Brighton, England, United Kingdom840m
- Brighton Pier Pleasure pier in Brighton, UK990m
- Brighton i360 observation tower in Brighton, East Sussex97m
- St Michael's Church, Brighton Grade I listed church in Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK645m
- Theatre Royal theatre in Brighton, England710m
- Brighton Toy and Model Museum toy museum in Brighton, United Kingdom985m
- French Protestant Church, Brighton church33m
- Brighton Dome performing arts centre in Brighton, England, United Kingdom811m
Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) — reference only.
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