Winter is when the popular Sussex seaside town is arguably at its most atmospheric – especially on dark and stormy days. This is when the summer crowds which pack the wide pebble beach are replaced with crashing waves and howling gales which whip the sea into a foamy frenzy. On a particularly stormy January day in Brighton, I braved the rain showers and salty sea spray which rocketed from the angry, grey and white sea to capture its surreal beauty in BIG pictures…
Brighton Information
Brighton is an English shoreline resort town. Around an hour south of London via train, it’s a common day-trip goal! Its expansive shingle shoreline is sponsored by entertainment arcades and Regency-time structures. Brighton Pier, in the focal waterfront area, opened in 1899 and now has rides and candy stalls. The town is likewise known for its nightlife, expressions scene, shopping and celebrations. Brighton is the most well known UK ocean side goal for outside vacationers, as indicated by new figures discharged by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). There are many boutique places to stay in Brighton like Royal Pavilion Sovereign Regent’s farmhouse turned delight castle is Brighton’s most unmistakable symbol, and a visit here resembles pigging out on excessively numerous cream cakes. Worked between 1787-1823, this taunt Mughal event is an uproar of jam shape vaults and twiddly minarets. The best, most exorbitant bits, however, are inside. There you’ll discover flying mythical serpents, swirly covers, a much-overlaid Banqueting Room, gesturing mechanical Mandarin dolls, and brilliant hand-painted Chinese backdrop. Another place to visit is Brighton Museum and Art Gallery Situated in part of the Prince Regent’s old stable complex, this is a delightfully available gallery with a perpetual gathering crossing old Egyptian bits and bounces, Brighton coastline memorabilia, and top-notch post-war British workmanship. Past displays incorporate Sickert and Paula Rego. Another famous place which attracts the tourist to visit is Brighton Toy and Model Museum A fantastic redirection for exhausted kids on blustery days. This unassuming historical center underneath Brighton Station is pressed to the rafters with stuffed bears, old mechanical toys, display ships and wooden manikins, with not a PlayStation in sight!
22 Comments
rebecca
28 January, 2015 at 8:46 pmfantastic! some of the best Brighton pics I have seen. nice work
@mrsoaroundworld
23 January, 2015 at 12:10 pmI go to Brighton often, as I have family living there but never stayed the night – and I should as there is so much to see and do. And tell you what, have only seen it on a sunny day (believe it or not!!)
the lazy travelers
20 January, 2015 at 12:28 pmsooo gorgeous! and if it looks this good in the winter, it must be extra beautiful in the summer 😉
Graham
21 January, 2015 at 9:59 amthanks, it certainly is, though I love how quiet it is in the winter 🙂