アイフォード周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Beautiful and unusual building. It is also worth to take the time to walk through the gardesns surrounding it.

There is a fab cycle lane that runs all the way along the terrace from the Pier right through to the Marina and beyond to saltdean. There are bicycles for hire, and it is safe for children. The Victorian 'Reading Room' café has now been done up and is open to the public, and some of the pebble beach has been landscaped to encourage the growth of seaside plants.

At over 650 feet (200 m), Ditchling Beacon gives you a good climb and a great vantage point to see out over the surrounding countryside. To the north you look back at the lush countryside of the Weald, to the south are views of Brighton, and to the east and west, the rolling undulating views out over the South Downs.

Beautiful route over unpaved paths

Ice cream van also serving Tea today (Easter Monday). view from the top on a nice clear day

The Royal Pavilion in Brighton seems somewhat unreal with its extraordinary architecture. The impressive palace immediately catches the eye and is reminiscent of the well-known Indian Mughal palaces. The Royal Pavilion was built between 1815 and 1822 by King George IV during his time as Prince of Wales. After the Second World War, the Royal Pavilion was extensively restored.

Opened in 1899, Brighton Pier is probably the most famous of Brighton's attractions. The Brighton Palace Pier is a real amusement park with all the trimmings, the historic pier is full of entertainment. A real amusement park awaits visitors on the event pier with a roller coaster, food stamps, arcade and other attractions. Definitely worth seeing.

"Brighton Pier" - proper name Palace Pier - is the only place to end a ride like London to Brighton! You can wheel your bike onto the pier for a walk around, or just get a photo in front of the backdrop (stand to the left or right of the pier for the best view). Afterwards wander down onto the boardwalk for loads of fish and chip options.