Hotels in Brighton (England, United Kingdom)

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2505 hotels in Brighton

  1. The Brighton Hotel

    3 Stars

    Relaxing spa facilities, Family-friendly accommodations

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  2. Travelodge Brighton Seafront

    3 Stars

    Scenic English Channel views, Family-friendly accommodation

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  3. West Beach Hotel Brighton

    3 Stars

    Panoramic West Pier sea views, Reclaimed wood and boho decor

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    • Popular choice

    The Grand Brighton

    4 Stars

    Cyan restaurant seafood dining, Luxurious thermal spa suite

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  5. Holiday Inn Brighton - Seafront By Ihg

    4 Stars

    Premium sea-view balconies, On-site underground parking

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  6. Safestay Brighton Royal Pavilion

    3 Stars
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  7. Leonardo Royal Hotel Brighton Waterfront

    4 Stars

    Indoor pool and thermal suite, Sea-view international dining

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  8. Leonardo Hotel Brighton

    4 Stars

    Vibrant Bar and Grill, Brighton-coded lobby design

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  9. Premier Inn Brighton City Centre

    3 Stars

    Upper floor coastal panoramas, Central North Street location

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  10. Regency Hotel

    4 Stars

    Individually styled guest rooms, Rooms with balcony or sea views

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  11. Amsterdam Hotel Brighton Seafront

    3 Stars

    Vibrant Kemptown seafront identity, Private seafront balconies

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  12. The Old Ship Hotel

    4 Stars

    Traditional British Wardroom Restaurant, Atmospheric 400-year-old cellars

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    • Popular choice

    Beach Hotel

    2 Stars

    Spacious family sea view rooms, The Regency seafood restaurant

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  14. DoubleTree by Hilton Brighton Metropole

    4 Stars

    Panoramic English Channel views, Indoor pool and LivingWell health club

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  15. Mercure Brighton Seafront Hotel

    4 Stars

    Panoramic English Channel views, Coastal restaurant and bar

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  16. The White House

    4 Stars

    South-facing sea view rooms, Seamless digital check-in

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  17. Maldron Hotel Brighton City Centre

    4 Stars

    Seventh-floor coastal views, Modern city-center identity

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    • Popular choice

    a&o Brighton Beach

    2 Stars

    Panoramic English Channel views, Brighton Palace Pier proximity

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    • Popular choice

    The Charm Brighton Boutique Hotel & Spa

    5 Stars

    Luxury double with sea views, Grade II listed heritage design

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  20. Legends Hotel

    3 Stars

    Panoramic Brighton Palace Pier views, Kemptown district location

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  21. Paskins Town House

    3 Stars

    Bohemian art deco townhouse, Brighton seafront proximity

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  22. Travelodge Brighton

    2 Stars

    Spacious family room layouts, Pet-friendly accommodation policy

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  23. Malmaison Brighton

    4 Stars

    Signature sea view suites, Chez Mal brasserie dining

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    • Popular choice

    Queens Hotel

    3 Stars

    Traditional afternoon cream tea, Largest hotel pool in Brighton

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  25. The Queensbury Hotel

    2 Stars

    Unique shared bathroom options, Relaxing spa facilities

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  26. ibis Brighton City Centre - Station

    3 Stars

    Soundproofed city-view rooms, Prime Brighton Station location

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  27. Relax Inn Guest House

    3 Stars

    Upper floor partial sea views, Private outdoor balconies

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  28. Sachi Hotel

    2 Stars

    Self-service boutique stay, Kemptown district location

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  29. The White Horses by Everly Hotels Collection

    4 Stars

    Panoramic sea view balconies, Coastal-inspired art deco design

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  30. Staybridge Suites Brighton by IHG

    4 Stars

    Modern 24-hour fitness studio, Brighton Station proximity

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    • Popular choice

    Numa Brighton Pavilion

    4 Stars

    Renegade creative boutique concept, Vibrant North Laine location

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  32. Harbour Hotel Brighton

    4 Stars

    HarBAR and Kitchen sea views, Subterranean grotto-style spa

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  33. Drakes Hotel

    4 Stars

    Seafront cocktail bar, Unique wet room bathrooms

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  34. Ruby Pub and Hotel

    3 Stars

    Dedicated function room and beer gardens, Proximity to AMEX Stadium

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  35. Central Wave

    3 Stars

    Sea view rooms available, Family-friendly quadruple rooms

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The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.

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Popular hotel categories in Brighton

Brighton: United Kingdom’s cosmopolitan seaside resort

Here, on the East Sussex coast, Brighton’s Royal Pavilion is a masterpiece of flamboyant Georgian architecture. Somehow, it blends in perfectly with a number of modern acquisitions, including the imposing British Airways i360 tower. These features reflect the city’s role as a vibrant, fun-loving seaside resort. The fact that the city of Brighton and Hove is only an hour away from London and half that time from the international airport at Gatwick, ensures a steady stream of year-round visitors. Attractions here are as varied as the visitors themselves. The resort also enjoys more than its fair share of Sussex sunshine.

Brighton rocks

The nightlife is extremely varied, colourful and in some instances, totally outrageous. It’s good fun though! Culture vultures and fans of live entertainment head for the major concert presentations at The Dome. The Theatre Royal is a prime platform for shows before they hit London’s West End. It is only approximately eight miles to Glyndebourne and the acclaimed Opera house set in the lush, Sussex countryside. Brighton is all about extremes though, so book early for one of just 60 seats at the local Marlborough public house. Discos and bars to suit a multitude of preferences are within easy reach of the many city centre hotels. Brighton Pride takes place during August and is a major event for all those with an open mind. Just follow the seafront in a westerly direction to visit Brighton’s other - quieter - half, Hove. If you hanker for a seafront and sea-view hotel room, there’s no shortage of four and five-star options on Brighton’s wide and extensive promenade. Just off the seafront, some of the lower priced B&Bs also have similar outlooks and ratings.

Getting there

Known as London by the Sea; The city of Brighton and Hove is near Brighton City Airport, although the neighbouring towns of Lancing and Shoreham are a bit closer. This airport usefully takes flights to and from Southend, London and other points of the United Kingdom. Air travel is an attractive way of avoiding the traffic congestion on the M3 and M23 motorways! Many Brighton residents use the railway system and commute to London which is a journey of about an hour away. Reversely, London residents use the same method to visit Brighton in order to enjoy a breath of sea air and take a break from life in the capital. Traffic congestion means that the road journey can take a good deal longer, so let the train take the strain? There are almost 250 scheduled railway journeys every day between the two cities. Crucially, Gatwick Airport is only approximately 30 miles from Brighton and there are approximately 170 scheduled and swift railway journeys between the two locations. Brighton’s nightlife is legendary; Gatwick’s isn’t. Many world-weary travellers see accommodation in Brighton as being an attractive alternative to twiddling thumbs in a Gatwick hotel room.

Guaranteed no traffic in these Lanes

The city of Brighton and Hove has features that give new meanings to the words, trendy and cosmopolitan. Life doesn’t get any trendier, or more cosmopolitan, than in the shops, cafes and restaurants that are to be found in The Lanes district. The area was, 400 years ago, a community of fishermen’s cottages and pubs. It now houses numerous quirky and fashionable shops, cafes and eateries. From antique furniture to top notch dining, The Lanes is Brighton’s honey pot trading area and the city’s pride and joy. It’s relaxing too. Visitors can wander up and down these narrow streets, across tiny squares and through the smallest of alleyways, with no fear of road traffic. The Lanes are pedestrionised. The only thing that needs to concern you is your bank balance. It’s not cheap here! Bordering The Lanes is Brighton’s busy North Street and even more shops, restaurants and a number of hotels. Brighton is, after all, a hugely popular, year-round seaside resort.

Neighbourhood watch

Brighton’s Royal Pavilion was built for King George IV and its opulence continues to attract visitors from around the world. It’s said that Hitler forbade it’s bombing because it was ultimately destined to be his holiday home by the sea. Had that happened, house prices in the neighbourhood would have plummeted terribly. Out of town and life decelerates by quite a few gears. Sussex Wildlife Trust operates in the glorious countryside areas around Brighton, providing all age-groups with opportunities to learn about the region’s wildlife. The famous White Cliffs of Dover are small when compared with the vast Seven Sisters Cliffs. These are to be found along the coast, between the resorts of Eastbourne and Brighton. Eastbourne has a charm that’s all its own and is well worth a visit. South Downs National Park offers numerous walking and cycling opportunities. As part of the South Downs area and five miles from Brighton, Devil’s Dyke is the largest dry valley in the United Kingdom. In addition to attractions for walkers and hikers, there are also a public house and café. The less energetic will be attracted to the regular bus service and the short trip back to Brighton’s bright lights.

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