| | | Sussex |

BritEvents.com | Brighton Pier.

REGISTERLOG IN
SEARCH

Brighton Pier

VenueVenue MapReviewsLocal InfoPrevious EventsPhotosSeating Plan
Madeira Drive, Brighton, Sussex BN21TW

Brighton Pier is located at Madeira Drive, Brighton, Sussex.

Below is a list of what's on at Brighton Pier - if you're organising an event at this venue, it's free to add an event.


Map Location




Your Reviews


Please feel free to add your own review of brighton pier by adding a comment below.

Restaurants nearby

American
Burger King
95m away
English
Mediterranean
English
American
Santa Fe
192m away
View All

brighton pier Seating Plan

The seating plan for brighton pier is not currently available.

Seating plan for brighton pier



Events at Brighton Pier




Events in Brighton


Check out our list of what's on in Brighton, including music, concerts, theatre, days out, attractions, sport, visual arts and much more.



Venue Information

Venue
Brighton Pier
Address
Madeira Drive
Brighton
BN21TW
Box Office

Most Popular


FEATURELady Boys of Bangkok - Thai'd down at The Place

BritEvents' Amanda Arnold reviews the Lady Boys of Bangkok at Telford's The Place at Oakengates Theatre, and finds herself in awe of the perfect makeup, stunning figures and fabulous costumes on the world's most beautiful show-girls, who just happen to be men!

FEATUREFive Easy Day Trips from London

As the writer Samuel Johnson so aptly put it: "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life". If you're visiting London and you find yourself tiring of the hustle and bustle of this huge city, here are some suggestions for day trips from England's capital city.

FEATUREIn the footsteps of Robin Hood

He robbed from the rich and gave to the poor, so legend has it. No-one can tell who the English folklore legend Robin Hood really was, but in the city of Nottingham the fascinating story of the famous archer continues to attract tourists wishing to find out more about this elusive hero.

FEATUREThe Mystery of British Crop Circles

In the late 1970s, strange circles began to appear in fields throughout the English countryside. Isolated cases had been witnessed before, but this was becoming too common to ignore. A freak of nature, or intelligent design?