Best Rated Movie Theaters in Arundel

"If you want to see a show while you're in town, try and grab some tickets at Brighton Dome in Brighton City Centre. Hotels.com travelers also say the area is full of friendly people and has lots of nice beaches. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander."

"This 200 year old theatre has become one of the most historic and prestigious venues in the UK. The Theatre Royal website"

"Brighton Centre is worth a pic or two when discovering Brighton City Centre. Hotels.com travelers also say the area is full of friendly people and has lots of nice beaches. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander."

"With a varied program of concerts, major conferences, trade exhibitions and public events staged all year round. The Brighton Centre website"

"A venue for high-quality productions, and a mainstay of the community, the Chichester Festival Theatre opened in 1962. Its first artistic director was none other than Laurence Olivier, forming the company that would merge with the Old Vic in London to create the National Theatre Company. That alone, gives you a sense of the Chichester Festival Theatre’s real pedigree."

"Opened in 1962 just outside the old city walls, it provides the focal point of the annual Chichester Festival. It is a modem building of hexagonal design with a traditional apron stage. Sir Laurence Olivier was the theatre's first artistic director, and its presentation of classical and contemporary theatre over the years, has won it an international reputation."

"Named after its most famous resident, Rudyard Kipling, these gardens in Rottingdean are set in beautiful surroundings. Close by are a duck pond, cafes, toilets, and shops"

"East to West coast American style dining, Coast to Coast is a great place for lunch or dinner when you want a proper feed. Authentically American, it serves quality American dishes in the American way. So think the friendliest of servers, the biggest of burgers and the dirtiest of martinis."

"Bill’s has a lovely eclectic, home from home, comfortable feel to it. Brunch plates include the ‘Bill’s Brunch’, two fried free range eggs, smoked streaky bacon, Cumberland sausage, roasted plum tomatoes, mushrooms, potato rösti, baked beans, black pudding and toast. There are three vegetarian options including ‘Bill’s Garden Plate’, two poached free range eggs, halloumi, roasted plum tomato, charred red peppers, smashed avocado, hollandaise, mushrooms, potato rösti, baked beans, pea shoots, mixed seeds & toast."

"Bill’s Chichester restaurant is upstairs in the Butter Market, a Grade II listed building in the centre of this historic cathedral city. Bright, ..." Read our full review"

"Bill’s Chichester restaurant is upstairs in the Butter Market, a Grade II listed building in the centre of this historic cathedral city. Bright, ..."

"Woodies Brasserie & Bar “takes a time honoured tradition of hospitality, a sense of history and a young dynamic team to create a restaurant and cocktail bar that’s inviting, irresistible and even fiercely romantic. A venue keeping something different alive in Chichester, a unique experience. For a long time now brunch has been the preferred, if not somewhat revered weekend meal for Londoners."

"A contemporary café nestled in the charming Lanes, offering a heavenly selection of Has Bean coffees,speciality teas, a whole host of nutritiously, delicious dishes and daily changing salads. While away an afternoon in this stylish backdrop whilst digging into moreish delights such as roast peach, prosciutto, rocket and whipped ricotta salad or head down on a Saturday morning for a Wriggle favourite – The Lost Breakfast with free range pork sausage and eggs, smoked streaky bacon, homemade hash browns, heritage tomatoes and field mushrooms on sourdough. For afternoon treats chose from a freshly-baked cake or pastry and a house-made soda or coffee."

"Lost in the Lanes’ mission is to create a recharging café atmosphere for people, and in that they have succeeded. A major contributing factor to what makes Lost such a Brighton favourite is its thoughtful menu; the product of locally sourced ingredients and simple cooking techniques. Lost’s delightful coffee and piquant breakfast bowls make it a Wriggle top-pick for weekend brunch."