Areas of Brighton & Hove Borough
Discover the neighbourhoods and villages of Brighton, East Sussex.
Brighton's iconic pebble beach, Palace Pier, free access, seafront promenade, arches, and independent businesses along the front.
Brighton's bohemian shopping quarter, independent shops, vintage, street food, arts venues, and a market. Immediately north of the station.
Brighton's ancient fishing village quarter, narrow lanes, jewellery shops, boutiques, restaurants, and the oldest streets in the city.
Brighton's east-side LGBTQ+ hub, Regency terraces, independent businesses, the Pride parade, and the eastern seafront. BN2.
The quieter, more residential western half of Brighton & Hove, Georgian terraces, Church Road shops, Hove Lawns, and the Hove seafront. BN3.
A sought-after residential and shopping district around the seven-way junction north-west of the station, independent shops and Victorian townhouses. BN1.
A close-knit hillside neighbourhood of colourful terraces east of The Level, famous for its community pubs and strong local spirit. BN2.
A leafy, family-friendly residential area around one of Brighton's finest Victorian parks, east of the city centre. BN2.
The neighbourhood around Brighton's largest park, wide avenues of Edwardian houses, a velodrome, and its own station. Popular with families and commuters. BN1.
A family-friendly residential district around a five-road junction north of Preston Park, known for its independent shops and village feel. BN1.
The regenerating shopping corridor north of the centre, with the Open Market, Preston Circus, the Duke of York's cinema and The Level. BN1.
An elegant conservation area of white Regency villas and crescents on the slopes above the centre, one of the best-preserved in the city. BN1.
A former Sussex village on the northern edge of the city, with a historic flint-cottage core and settled suburban streets below the Downs. BN1.
A leafy, affluent residential area on the wooded northern slopes, known for large houses and the Withdean sports ground. BN1.
A residential valley neighbourhood north-east of the centre, Victorian terraces and twentieth-century housing beside Wild Park. BN1.
A large residential and student district in the Lewes Road valley, home to a university campus and close to the Amex Stadium. BN2.
A large downland suburb east of the city, self-contained and family-oriented, with wide views and the world's deepest hand-dug well. BN2.
A picturesque former smuggling village on the coast east of Brighton, with a historic High Street, village pond, and Kipling connections. BN2.
A coastal garden suburb at the eastern edge of the city, famous for its restored art deco lido and its cliff-top seafront. BN2.
A secluded downland village in a valley between Brighton and Rottingdean, with a Norman church and a tranquil, rural character. BN2.
A distinct town at the western edge of the city, with a historic hillside village, a working coastal half, and an affordable, down-to-earth high street. BN41.
A large family suburb on the rising ground of north-west Hove, built around an ancient village core with a Saxon church and Tudor manor. BN3.
The terraced streets west of central Hove, including Poets Corner, with Portland Road's independent shops and an easy walk to the sea. BN3.
A grand Regency seafront quarter on the Brighton and Hove boundary, with celebrated squares, crescents, and a lively cosmopolitan feel. BN3.
A preserved estate village, manor and the city's largest park on the Downs beside the University of Sussex, within the National Park. BN1.