Brighton - Royal Pavilion
|
|
The Royal Pavilion in the center of Brighton was built between 1815 and 1823 in the Indian Mogul style, as the summer residence of the Prince of Wales. John Nash was the architect, with Frederick Crace and Robert Jones responsible for the interior. It remains one of the town's principal landmarks. Visitors enter the Pavilion through the Octagon Hall, passing via an antechamber into a long corridor with Chinese ornamentation.
|
Must-see attractions nearby:
|
Address:
Brighton Museum and Art Gallery, Church Street, Brighton BN1 1EE, England
Hours:
April 1 to September 30: 9:30am-5:45pm
October 1 to March 31: 10am-5:15pm
Always opened on: Summer Bank Holiday - Britain outside Scotland (last Monday, August )
Always closed on: Christmas - Christian (December 25), Day after Christmas, St Stephen's Day, Boxing Day (December 26), Good Friday - Christian
Tips: Bank Holidays open 10-5 pm. Family admission (2 adults and up to 4 children).
Disability Access: Partial facilities for persons with disabilities.
Guides: Guided tour included with admission.
Facilities: Gift shop, Restaurant or food service
Read More