Brighton

Prince Regent’s farmhouse turned pleasure palace is Brighton’s most distinctive icon, and a visit here is like gorging on too many cream cakes. — The Telegraph

The museum is devoted to an eclectic collection of world art and artifacts, ranging from Salvador Dalí's "Mae West's Lips Sofa" to costumes worn at King George IV's coronation in 1821. — Frommer's

The Brighton seafront has bars, restaurants, nightclubs, and amusement arcades, principally between the piers. — Afar Magazine

Opened in 1899, the pier is an amusement park set above the sea. — Fodor's

Among royal residences in Europe, the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, a John Nash version of an Indian mogul's palace, is unique. — Frommer's

The i360 is the world’s tallest moving observation tower and the vistas from it are truly spectacular – certainly much better than the views of it. — Lonely Planet

The town of Lewes is made up of several very pleasant streets. The well-preserved High Street is lined by houses made from a variety of building materials: flint, stone, brick, timber, stucco and tiles. — Michelin Guide

This maze of tiny alleys and passageways was once the home of fishermen and their families. — Fodor's

The natural history museum displaying the British bird collections and dioramas of Edward Booth, free of charge.  — Atlas Obscura

It’s still quite an arresting, beautiful sight and many visitors – including thousands of starlings in November and December – flock to see it. — Lonely Planet

The steep north-facing scarp of the South Downs is followed by a hiking trail, the South Downs Way, which is pleasant and peaceful after the bustle of Brighton. — Michelin Guide