Top, Best & Fun Rooftop Bars in Worthing

"A post shared by Brighton Palace Pier (@brightonpalacepier) on Jan 13, 2019 at 2:56am PST. One of the best Victorian piers in the country, Brighton Palace Pier offers loads of family restaurants, cafes, rides and arcades to keep kids big and small entertained. Younger kids will love the Palace Play soft play area along with the cup & saucer and the carousel."

"All these recommendations and we haven’t even mentioned the famous Brighton Palace Pier yet. This landmark walkway stretches an astonishing 0.5km into the English Channel, and it’s stuffed full of amusements, concessions, and arcades for some old-school British seaside fun. But we haven’t let our vegan guard down, even when we’re keeping it conventional."

"This tiny Italian joint in North Laine is located in a converted garage. Don’t expect elegance or comfort (the wooden bar stools around a central servery are bum-numbingly hard) – what you will get though is comfort food: small plates of zingy asparagus with hazelnuts and lardo, soused mackerel with sweet beetroot or first-rate charcuterie, then authentically homemade silky pastas with gutsy sauces (try the Tuscan pork). Pick a table away from the always-open double doors, or, if you want the full works including mains other than pasta, book at their larger sister branch in Hove."

"A very pricey but very delicious option for those of you that want to explore Italian cuisine beyond pizza and calzones. Their menu changes every month and is tailored to seasonal ingredients. The restaurant is very well curated, from their impeccable service to their delicious (and very instagram worthy) dishes."

"Sister restaurant to Brighton’s The Salt Room, this barbecue-leaning restaurant is mostly known for to-die-for beef – locally sourced fillet, rib-eye and rump is sizzled on the restaurant’s Josper grill and served with a choice of sauce – the green peppercorn is a knock-out – alongside indulgent sides such as truffle mac ‘n’ cheese and beef-dripping chips. The interiors are as macho and masculine as the fare, and if you’re visiting on a Sunday, opt for the sharing Sunday roast, where half a kg of black Aberdeen Angus sirloin is served with all the trimmings."

"is a charming gourmet steak and seafood restaurant that is located right in the heart of Brighton. The restaurant has become increasingly popular with locals due to its high-quality steaks, most notably dry aged. steaks from the North Highlands and seafood specialties."

"“Beef to die for” is the big selling point at this Brighton restaurant, which is not only the original to the London offshoot The Coal Shed ..." Read our full review"

"[Read More…](https://quisine.quandoo.co.uk/guide/best-seafood-restaurants-brighton/attachment/riddle-and-finnscomp_/). Last but by no means least, Riddle & Finns champagne and oyster bar is somewhat of a household name around Brighton & Hove. It’s a restaurant that strives to offer a unique experience that’s a cut above the rest."

"Amazing seafood” is the reason for choosing this bijou eatery, tucked away in Brighton’s maze-like South Lanes. It’s a tiny space wit ..." Read our full review"

"I don’t hide my feelings for the food at MEATliquor, I love it, it is my kind of filth. I’ve eaten at the restaurant many, many times so when I was sent a voucher by another delivery company (RIP Dine in now) I looked no further after seeing ML on their list of restaurants. The Good bits: I think those buffalo wings are the best Brighton has to offer, fried until crispy before being liberally doused in lush, buttery, spicy sauce."

"If American inspired burgers are what you want, then bountiful American inspired burgers are what you're going to get. Influenced by all things Stateside, the patties at MEATliquour are booming, with no space reserved for vegetarians. Offset with an incredibly urban venue boasting locally sourced neons and creative carnival vibes, this is sure to be like no burger you've ever had before."

"Don't be put off by the name, MEATLiquor have a fine selection of vegetarian and plant-based eats. Star dishes include the gloriously greasy seitan fingers topped with chilli oil, black bean chilli fries and the wonderfully chunky halloumi mushroom burger with hash browns."

"Escape the hustle and bustle of Brighton centre with a trip to Hove Place. A more chilled and lowkey outdoor offering, this charming bohemian retreat comes complete with white iron seating, plush palm trees and some top-notch pub fare."

"Did you know that Preston Manor has its own Pets' Graveyard?. It was created around the turn of the 19th Century as the owner of the house was a keen dog lover. The graveyard is still used as a resting place for animals who have worked in service for Brighton & Hove City Council."

"Designed by Eugenius Birch and founded in 1866, the West Pier was one of the first piers to be listed Grade I in Britain, during the boom in pleasure pier building to attract visitors to Brighton. The Pier’s popularity was affected after World War II, with a gradual collapse during the early 21st century. The advent of the British Airways i360 has renewed interest in the West Pier and led to building a new one on the original site with a contemporary design that reflects the original pier’s elegance."

"The historic West Pier, which closed in 1975, began to collapse into the sea in December 2002 and, having since caught fire twice, is just a dark shadow on the water. It’s a sad end for this Victorian marvel,..."

"It may have been the first Grade I listed pier in Britain, but time has not been kind to Brighton’s West Pier."

"Hove Park covers almost 40 acres of ground and is extremely popular for walks, dog- walks and running. The eastern side of the park has a stone and lime mortar finger maze structure. And the most famous part of the park is in its south-west corner, where the Goldstone lies."

"Hove Park is popular with local residents, dog walkers and runners. The park covers almost 40 acres and features a mix of large areas of open grass, mature trees, flower beds, sports and play facilities."

"With its observation pod rising to 138m up the 162m high tower, the i360 is the country’s highest observation tower outside London. Right on the seafront looking out to the old West Pier, there’s also a beachside cafe. On a clear day you can see for miles along the coast, with the city’s the best views since the Brighton ferris wheel was closed."

"Situated in one of the town's most iconic landmarks, The Sky Bar is providing you with 360 degree views of Brighton and beyond. Enjoy drinks 450 feet above the ground while taking in jaw-dropping scenes that stretch out across an incredible 26 miles."

"The Open Bakery is part of the Real Patisserie chain and there are a few dotted around Brighton, including a stall outside of Brighton train station. In my mind, the small Kemptown branch is still the best. Sit in on their long wooden table and benches with a coffee and a croissant, or take-away a loaf of freshly baked bread for the week."