brighton

Experience EPL Football in Brighton

Brighton sits on the south English coast in the West Sussex county and is well regarded for its fine sea views and pebble beach. Its settlement dates back to the Bronze Age and it is also steeped in Roman and Anglo-Saxon history. In Georgian times, Brighton became one of England’s most popular seaside resorts and still owes its architecture and layout to this period of influence. One of Brighton’s most popular attractions is the Palace Pier, which extends out above the sea and is full of fun attractions – it is best visited in the summertime. The Royal Pavilion is also much-loved and was built in 1899 to house the Prince Regent. It was built in an Indo-Saracenic architectural style inspired by the British colonies of India and the Middle East. It is frequently toured by visitors to Brighton and contains numerous interesting colonial era artifacts, many from the British occupation of India.

Brighton’s location makes it easily accessible from London and it is well paired with other South England destinations, such as Cornwall. As a seaside resort with many fun attractions, a pebble beach and a friendly culture, Brighton is popular with families.

As it is a beach town, Brighton is at its most popular in the summertime but its football culture stays strong year-round. Brighton & Hove FC play locally at the Falmer Stadium and are currently competing in the English Premier League.

Stadiums and Teams

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton & Hove Albion offers one of the most exciting and progressive football experiences in England at the stunning, state-of-the-art Amex Stadium. Nestled in the rolling South Downs, the club has enjoyed a meteoric rise, celebrated for its incredibly smart recruitment, sustainable model, and beautiful, attacking style of play.

Amex Stadium

The Amex Stadium is home to Brighton & Hove Albion and provides a modern Premier League football experience. Stadium tours offer access behind the scenes while introducing visitors to the club’s history, facilities and development within English football.

Unique experiences

Royal Pavilion

Visit the Royal Pavilion, Brighton’s distinctive former royal residence. Explore its lavish interiors, unusual architecture and connections with King George IV while learning about the building’s place in Brighton’s history.

Brighton Lanes

Explore the Brighton Lanes, a network of historic streets filled with independent shops, cafés, restaurants and jewellery stores. The area provides a relaxed introduction to Brighton’s distinctive character and contemporary culture.

Seven Sisters

Travel along the Sussex coast to the Seven Sisters, where dramatic white cliffs meet the English Channel. A private excursion can combine scenic viewpoints with coastal walks and visits to nearby villages.