Crawley Hotels

The Royal Pavilion, the city's most outstanding hallmark, was built by George IV. It was during his reign that Brighton received fame and became attractive. Once a railroad track connected Brighton with London in 1841, tourist business skyrocketed, and it took less than 10 years for the annual number of visitors to reach 250,000!
As of now, around 8 million tourists arrive in Brighton each year. The Brighton Pier and the Royal Pavilion are still the city's most significant attractions. It should be noted, however, that it was during the last ten years that a real cultural breakthrough took place in the city. Nowadays, Brighton's status of a seaside resort is only a tiny part of its true value.

Brighton and Hove was endowed with city status in 2000. Today, it can boast of endless cultural diversity, being a stronghold of world arts, club culture, music scene, night club movement, trade and dining service. What makes the city particularly attractive is its absolutely tolerant and benevolent environment. This is one of the few places where gay community enjoys relative peace. Brighton has been a breeding ground for many celebrities, so this is a truly bohemian city.
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