Preston Park

About

Preston Park is Brighton’s largest urban park, a 63‑acre green expanse that has been at the heart of city life since it opened to the public in 1884. Once part of the Preston Manor estate, it was purchased by the town to provide open space for recreation and remains a much‑loved landmark today. The park blends sweeping lawns, rose gardens, and tree‑lined avenues with historic features such as the Rotunda café, the Victorian Clock Tower, and the elegant Preston Twins—two of the oldest and largest elm trees in Europe. Across the road lies the Rockery, the UK’s largest municipal rock garden, with winding paths, streams, and seasonal displays of flowers. Preston Park is also a hub for sport and events, with tennis courts, football pitches, a velodrome, and space for circuses, concerts, and festivals, including the finale of Brighton & Hove Pride. Open year‑round, with cafés, playgrounds, and accessible facilities, it offers something for everyone, from quiet walks and family picnics to major cultural celebrations, making it a true focal point of Brighton’s community life.

Brighton United Kingdom

Location

Preston Park is located at Preston Road, Brighton, with the postcode BN1 6AU. It is the largest park in Brighton and offers a variety of recreational facilities including tennis courts, a café, a velodrome, and extensive open green spaces ideal for picnics and outdoor events. Within the park is Preston Manor, a charming historic house with beautiful gardens open to visitors. Nearby, visitors can find several local cafés, shops, and residential neighborhoods. The park is well served by public transport and is close to the Preston Park railway station, providing easy access to Brighton city centre and beyond. Its central location and range of amenities make Preston Park a popular destination for families, sports enthusiasts, and community events.New Venture Theatre in Brighton is located on Bedford Place, close to the city centre. The theatre is situated near several notable landmarks and bustling cultural spots. Nearby, visitors can find the Regency Town House, a beautifully preserved historic building, and the vibrant Artists' Quarter, known for its creative vibe and independent shops. The theatre is also not far from the Church of Saint Paul and Brighton's extensive shopping areas, including Primark. Additionally, the location offers easy access to Brighton Beach, making it a convenient cultural and entertainment hub for both locals and visitors.