Churches and Cathedrals in Arundel

"St Paul's, completed in 1848, is an important example of the Gothic Revival in art and architecture, and of the 19th century Catholic Revival in The Church of England. One of the glories of the Church is a complete series of stained glass windows designed by A."

"A short walk from Churchill Square, the Grade II listed church of St Nicholas was the Parish Church of Brighton until 1873 and remains the Mother Church and the only church in central Brighton of ancient interest. Of particular note is the beautiful Norman Font, of Caen stone, now considered by experts to have been carved in 1170. Tags: Religious Buildings in Brighton, Churches in Brighton, Syangogues in Brighton, Mosques in Brighton"

"The Church of the Holy Trinity is a Greek Orthodox church in Brighton, part of the English city of Brighton and Hove. Built in 1838 in one of Brighton's most notorious slum districts, Carlton Hill, it was an Anglican church for most of its life: dedicated to St John the Evangelist, it was used by the Anglican community until it was declared redundant in 1980. After some uncertainty about its future, it was sold to Brighton's Greek Orthodox community in 1985 and has been used as their permanent place of worship since then."

"Preston Park is easily one of the biggest and most famous parks in Brighton, complete with 8 tennis courts, 2 basketball courts, 4 football pitches and a great children’s playground. It even has a softball pitch and a cycle velodrome!. But perhaps one of the biggest appeals to Preston park is something located right next door, the Rockery."

"In amongst this picturesque park, you’ll find the tranquil rockery which will bring an air of calm to your busy weekend in this non-stop city. Relaxing, beautiful and a surefire Insta winner, it’s well worth a little visit. @acreswildgardendesign"

"This large park is built on the grounds of a former lake and has 3 small freshwater lakes. The Solent Way, a 60-mile walk, crosses the park. Milton Common is a great place to spot wildlife."

"The staff went out of our way to seat us, The service was brilliant and the seafood and chicken were so good. 02/06/2021: Not impressed, it was clear from the start that they were short staffed in the restaurant, but to give our waitress her due she was really working the floor. We ordered drinks, a nice ice cold pint of draught Peronni and a glass of Sauvignon blanc, unfortunately neither were exactly cold."

"You’ll be sure to get warm and friendly welcome at Al Duomo, where some good authentic Italian food awaits. Situated right next to the Royal Pavilion, it’s in the perfect location for lunch when visiting the sights of Brighton. The menu offers a huge selection of delicious Italian classics, with fresh, locally caught fish, amazing pizzas (maybe the best in Brighton) and an array of tasty pasta and meat dishes with most ingredients sourced from Italy."

"The daddy of all Italian eateries in Brighton, this centrally located joint boasts 300 seats spread over five floors. There’s no scrimping on standards though; the charcuterie board is as good as you’ll get this side of Florence, and the space is versatile enough for a big birthday or intimate liaison over a nice Chianti in one of the downstairs booths. 7, Pavilion Buildings, BN1 1EE"

"In a paved square overlooking the opulent domes of Brighton Pavilion, Al Duomo is a critically acclaimed family-run restaurant with southern Italian cook ..."

"With pizzas starting from only £5, Franco Manca is a top choice when it comes to affordable restaurants in Brighton. Keep it classic or choose a butternut squash base, with toppings from Yorkshire fennel sausage to roasted aubergine. We didn't choose the pizza life..."

"The Level is one of Brighton’s largest parks and boasts of a variety of purposes; from the Level Café, to a hiring venue for small community engagements, to an international standard skatepark, sensory play garden area, table- tennis arena which also has spaces for chess- boards, picnic spot, book club, Tai- Chi classes, fit- mums fitness sessions, and a beautiful bee bed and butterfly garden. The Level also has a massive collection of elm trees that support the colony of White-letter Hairstreak butterflies and is thus of national importance. The north lawns of the park also portray local artists’ works, which are also disabled- friendly and there is also a polished steel archway around the southern entrance that displays images of the history of the park, and the wildlife found here."

"An incredibly popular park during the summer months, found along Lewes road, the Level is perhaps most notable for having a large skatepark, the biggest in Brighton, with the others being in Hove Lagoon and Hollingdean skate park. But perhaps one of the most important factors when I’m going to spend a day in a park is that there are a large number of toilets available to the public with no charge. They also have baby changing facilities."

"The Level is one of the largest public open spaces in central Brighton. This popular community park was completely restored in 2013, following a successful bid to the Heritage Lottery Fund and Big Lottery Fund. The Level now offers a range of attractions, facilities and activities for all to enjoy."