{"id":524,"date":"2023-07-03T11:11:00","date_gmt":"2023-07-03T10:11:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/?p=524"},"modified":"2023-08-03T16:51:54","modified_gmt":"2023-08-03T15:51:54","slug":"what-is-brighton-famous-for","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/what-is-brighton-famous-for\/","title":{"rendered":"What is Brighton Famous for?"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\n\n

What is Brighton Famous for?<\/span> <\/span>Obviously that depends on who you are talking to and what they think makes a place \u2018Famous\u2019. Brighton is famous for a myriad of things but let\u2019s start with the basics\u2026 Brighton is a city on England’s South Coast it has a population of around 270,000 people and has around 9 million visitors each year. The single most popular attraction is the Palace pier with around 4.3 million visitors in 2020. 
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The places Brighton is famous for:<\/span><\/section>
The Pebble Beach
The Royal Pavilion<\/a>
The Brighton Pier<\/a>
The Volk\u2019s Railway<\/a> \u2013 See more about the Volk\u2019s Railway<\/a> at the bottom of this feature.
The Racecourse<\/a>
The Amex Stadium (home to Brighton and Hove Albion)<\/a>
The Brighton Marina<\/a>
The Peace Statue<\/a>
The Brighton Lanes<\/a>
The North Laine<\/a>
Big Screen Cinema on the beach<\/a> (Summer only)
The Earthship Brighton <\/a>
The I360<\/a><\/section>
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The Jubilee Library<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n

<\/span><\/a>Designed by architects Bennetts Architects, designers of London\u2019s Hampstead Theatre and Brighton based Lomax Cassidy and Edwards The Jubilee library, opened in 2005. The library has won over 10 awards including the Prime Minister\u2019s Better Public Buildings Award and was shortlisted for the Stirlng Prize. At the time of building it was thought to be one of the most energy-efficient buildings in Britain.Jubilee library is the centrepiece of Jubilee Square \u2013 Brighton\u2019s \u2018Newest and most exciting outdoor venue\u2019..\u2019in the heart of the city\u2019s cultural quarter.<\/span>. 
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Brighton is also famously the<\/span>:<\/p>

\u2018Happiest and hippest place to live in the UK\u2019<\/em><\/p>

<\/a><\/em><\/p><\/p>

\u2018The UK\u2019s gay Capital\u2019<\/em><\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

Brighton is famous for the festivals and events that happen here too:<\/span><\/p>

The Brighton Fringe<\/a> (May)
The Brighton Festival<\/a> (May)
The Great Escape<\/a> (May)
The Naked Bike Ride (June)
The Brighton Japan Festival <\/a>(September)
The Comedy Festival<\/a> (October)
Paddle round the Pier<\/a> (July)
Pride<\/a> (August)
Brighton Food festival<\/a> (Easter, May, August\/September, December)
Brighton Digital Festival<\/a> (September)
Brighton SEO<\/a> April & September
Brighton Speed Trials <\/a>(September)
Brighton Chamber of Commerce Summit (October)<\/section>
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Veteran Car Run (November)<\/span><\/a>The Veterans Car Run (November) \u2013 is reputed to be \u2018The World\u2019s Longest Running Motoring Event\u2019. The run \u2018commemorates the Emancipation Run of 14 November 1896 which celebrated the passing into law of the Locomotives on the Highway Act, which raised the speed limit for \u2018light locomotives\u2019 from 4 mph to 14 mph and abolished the requirement for these vehicles to be preceded by a man on foot.The run originally started at the Metropole Hotel in London and finished at the<\/span> <\/span>Metroploe Hotel in Brighton<\/a> <\/span>\u2013 with cars assembling in Preston Park and an on-foot procession making its way to the Metropole Hotel\u2019<\/span>
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The schools and colleges Brighton is famous for<\/span><\/section>
Brighton has a number of schools that have a reputation or notoriety that makes them worth mentioning here <\/section>
Brighton College<\/a> – a boarding day and day schook ffor youngsters between 11 to 18. There is also a preparatory school for children 8 to 13 <\/section>
Roedean School<\/a> – a boarding and day school for girls aged 11 to 18 <\/section>
Brighton Steiner School<\/a> for children aged 3 to 16 <\/section>

Montessori School Brighton<\/a> <\/span>for children 2 to 12 years<\/span>
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Brighton is also famous for being home to 2 (of the 5) voices of BT\u2019s \u2018Speaking Clock\u2019 <\/span><\/section>
The speaking clock famously announces \u2018 At the third stroke, the time from BT will be..The speaking clock service began in 1936 and Brighton & Hove was home to two of the speakers<\/section>
Brian Cobby<\/span> was the 3rd<\/span> voice of the clock and could be heard for 22 years between 1985 and 2007. Cobby was replaced by the 4th<\/span> \u2018voice\u2019 Sarah Mendes da Costa<\/span>. Sarah was selected from hopefuls who took part in a competition raising funds for Children in need  to find a new voice. She was announced as the winner during the Children in need BBC telethon in November 2006 having been voted for by, amongst others Brian Cobby, Terry Wogan.<\/section>
Sadly Cobby died in 2012<\/a> and his funeral was held at Woodvale Crematorium.The current speaking clock voice is Alan Steadman<\/span> who replaced da Costa in November 2016<\/section><\/section>
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Shops that Brighton is famous for:<\/span><\/section>
The first ever Body Shop, (originally in the North Laine)
Choccy woccy doo dah<\/a>
Mad Hatters
Snoopers Paradise<\/a>
La Cave a Fromage<\/a>
Gresham Blake
Vegetarian Shoes
Ju-Ju
Davids Books and Comics
Guitar Amp & Keyboard
Rare Records<\/a>
Vintage Magazine Company<\/section>
<\/section>

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Media stuff that Brighton is famous for:<\/span><\/section>
When Neil Kinnock fell over on the beach youtube.com\/watch?v=V58dOl84MaI<\/a>
Bodhi the skateboard dog youtube.com\/watch?v=qlMAinK0_Q0<\/a>
Fat Boy Slim Brighton Beach youtube.com\/watch?v=w1R6tSdSgwM<\/a>
Brighton Pride youtube.com\/watch?v=tpbeP-dCcdY<\/a>
Attacked by Seagulls in Brighton youtube.com\/watch?v=WrIuRArvMYc<\/a>
Brighton Festival Children\u2019s Parade youtube.com\/watch?v=c0S0f-mP9W4<\/a>
Burning of the Clocks youtube.com\/watch?v=kzAxJyK_bAk<\/a>
Woodingdean In Action youtube.com\/watch?v=NVDx-_OdV7o<\/a>
Brighton in the 1970\u2019s youtube.com\/watch?v=gWsTb0FYknI<\/a> (ok so it is not really what Brighton is famous for \u2013 but it is dead good!)<\/section><\/section>
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\"7\"<\/a><\/section>\n
Other things that people think about when they think about Brighton:<\/strong><\/section>\n
The Duke of Yorks cinema<\/a>
Boutique Hotels
Brighton Aquarium
Brighton Dolphins Synchronised swimming<\/a>
Peter James books<\/a>
Having 400 pubs
Nudist Beach
Green MP Caroline Lucas www.youtube.com\/watch?v=ggIz3cCqOnk<\/a>
The Nick TV series about Brighton Police https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=97rhpVP2guI<\/a><\/section>\n
Murmuration displays www.youtube.com\/watch?v=KPG3H928tRU<\/a>Local photographer Alex Bamford has taken some amazing pictures of mumrations \u2013 check out his website www.alexbamford.com<\/a><\/section>\n
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Films filmed in Brighton:<\/strong><\/section>\n
(The list below is taken from \u2013  www.filmcitybrighton.org\/talent-and-business\/filmed-here<\/a>\/)<\/section>\n
20,000 days on earth (2014)
Cherry Pie (2014)
My Accomplice (2014)
Now is good (2012)
Brighton Rock (2010)
Cassandra\u2019s Dream (2008)
Angus Thongs and Perfect Snogging (2007)
London to Brighton (2006)
Mirror Mask (2006)
Wimbledon (2004)
Ashes and Sand (2003)
Summer Rain (2002)
Me Without you (2001)
Circus (2000)
The end of the affair (1999)
Dirty Weekend (1993)
The Fruit Machine (1988)
Mona Lisa (1986)
Quadrophenia (1979)<\/section>\n
The Policeman (2022) – based on Brighton based author Bethan Roberts <\/section>\n
For a full list visit www.filmcitybrighton.org\/talent-and-business\/filmed-here\/<\/a><\/section>\n
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<\/section>\n
<\/section>\n
TV Shows that have been filmed in Brighton<\/strong><\/section>\n
Grace<\/strong> (based on the Peter James Novels)<\/section>\n
Night Coppers<\/strong> (2021\/2022)<\/section>\n
<\/section>\n
Bloggers that famously come from Brighton:<\/strong><\/section>\n
Fifi McGee<\/strong> \u2013 Lifestyle and home styling blog with \u2018a passion for making things lovely\u2019 fifimcgee.co.uk<\/a>
The Graphic Foodie<\/strong> \u2013 for \u2018Brightonians and visitors alike to navigate to all the best food spots in the city\u2019 www.thegraphicfoodie.co.uk\/<\/a>
Belle Du Brighton<\/strong> \u2013 \u2018a lifestyle blog with posts about\u2019 her \u2018parenting experience\u2026everything from books to food ..\u2019 www.belledubrighton.co.uk\/<\/a>
Rosie Posies Puddings and pies<\/strong> \u2013 started as \u2018an extension of my obsession with taking photos of food and posting them online.\u2019www.rosieposiespuddingsandpies.co.uk\/<\/a>
Fizzy Peaches<\/strong> \u2013 A diary of life by the sea \u2018. I write about everything from holidays to the best beauty products and everything in between. Topics may appear random but I wanted to create a blog that is from the heart, informative and genuine. www.fizzypeaches.com<\/a>\/
Bohemia Brighton<\/strong> \u2013 a blog about \u2026\u2019 bohemian beauty, fashion & lifestyle for wanderlust, free spirited dreamers who love to live close to the sea.\u2019 bohemianbrighton.com<\/a>\/
Zoella<\/strong> \u2013 who started off writing about \u2018the things I liked, the things I felt passionate about and share my love of photographs.\u2019 www.zoella.co.uk<\/a>
Brighton Music Blog <\/strong>\u2013 About \u2018 Brighton bands, from small unsigned bands, to current chart troublers like Rizzle Kicks, all the way up to big established acts like The Maccabees or Fatboy Slim.\u2019 brightonmusicblog.co.uk<\/a>\/
Vegan in Brighton<\/strong> \u2013 originally started because \u2018it seemed like a great way to stay connected with my vegan friends from around the world whilst also showcasing Brighton\u2019s great vegan options. veganinbrighton.blogspot.co.uk<\/a>\/
Amy Rutter<\/strong>  \u2013 \u2018Here you\u2019ll find my thoughts on all sorts of culture and lifestyle topics \u2013 food, health, fitness, career, home, relationships and more. I also write a lot about Brighton. amyrutter.com<\/a>\/<\/section>\n<\/section>\n\n
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Update <\/strong><\/p>\n

Brighton, Birthplace of the Film industry.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Our friends at www.BrambleHub.co.uk<\/a>  replied to one of our tweets saying that they thought we had missed \u2018Birthplace of the film industry\u2019 out as a thing that Brighton is famous for. So we did a bit of digging and have to agree. There is a great website http:\/\/www.brightonfilm.com\/brighton_chronology.htm<\/a> that we suggest you visit if you are interested  in \u2018the dawn of cinema\u2019 in Brighton.  There is a run down of the film history of Brighton from 1886 to 2013.<\/p>\n

Starting with a 1886 entry declaring that James A Williamson, who runs a chemist\u2019s\/photographic business moves into 144 Church Road. There is a blue plaque on the outside of the building that you can still see today.<\/p>\n

In 1888 Two other photographers, William Friese-Greene and Alfred Esm\u00e9 Collings set up a studio at 69 Western Road in Hove. In 1891 Friese-Greene builds a chronophotographic camera which takes \u2018animated photographs\u2019 he applies for and receives a patent for the camera. In 1895 an Edison Kinetoscope was installed in the Brighton Aquarium you can find out more about the kinetoscope  at  http:\/\/www.earlycinema.com\/technology\/kinetoscope.html<\/a><\/p>\n

1896 saw the first film show in Brighton at the Pandora Gallery (now the Melrose Restaurant), opposite the West Pier (now the site of the new i360) This was the first film shown in the UK outside of London. Brighton based Film Pioneer Esm\u00e9 Collings, is reputed to have made 19 films in 1896 You can find out more about him http:\/\/www.screenonline.org.uk\/film\/id\/519923\/<\/a><\/p>\n

More recently. In May 1965 a Mobile Cinerama theatre tent known as the Itineram opens on Hove lawns for 2 weeks. The 1965 equivalent of Brighton\u2019s Big Screen perhaps?<\/p>\n

1973 the Academy Cinema at 59 West Street (now Yates) closes the last film shown was aptly titled  \u2018The Last Picture show\u2019 http:\/\/cinematreasures.org\/theaters\/5916<\/a>. And the Regent Cinema http:\/\/cinematreasures.org\/theaters\/5918<\/a> 133, Queens Road, closed in April of the same year.<\/p>\n

In 1974 \u2013 Abba won the Euovision Song contest at the Brighton centre \u2013 and The Granada Cinema http:\/\/www.74simon.co.uk\/granada_hove\/history.html<\/a> was converted into a Bingo Hall.<\/p>\n

The last remaining cinema in Hove was The Embassy Cinema which closed as a cinema in 1981 http:\/\/www.mybrightonandhove.org.uk\/page_id__11361.aspx?path=0p115p190p1567p<\/a> and was finally demolished in 2007<\/p>\n

In a 2011 feature \u2018All Things Brighton Beautiful: the story of colour cinema\u2019 The Guardian talks about the Capturing Colour exhibition at Brighton Museum \u2013and of how \u2018 In the first few years of the 20th<\/sup> century, film maker from the Brighton area \u2018pretty much invented the film grammar we still use. \u2018<\/p>\n

http:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/film\/filmblog\/2011\/mar\/02\/brighton-story-of-colour-cinema<\/a><\/p>\n

And before you go \u2013 The Argus, our local newspaper recently put together this excellent video in their words a \u2018Film showing everything great about Brighton\u2019 \u2013 its award winning having won  Zooppa\u2019s UK video of the year award \u2013 It\u2019s 30 seconds long and we do really recommend you take a peek \u2013 see how many people and places you recognise http:\/\/www.theargus.co.uk\/news\/14353257.article\/?ref=fbpg<\/a><\/p>\n

We appreciate that we have only scratched the surface when it comes to the importance of Brighton as the \u2018Birthplace of the film industry\u2019\u2026 and Bramble Hub was right \u2013 it was extremely remiss of us not to have included this sooner.<\/p>\n

Update \u2013  <\/strong>Volk\u2019s Railway <\/strong>We have mentioned in passing the Volk\u2019s railway but we think it deserves more \u2026 ..The Volk\u2019s  Railway is named after Magnus Volk. The Volk\u2019s railway is sometimes referred to as The Volks Railway \u2013 it is an ongoing debate so you will see it written both ways.<\/section>\n
Volk was revered as a \u2018pioneering British Electrical engineer\u2019.  He was the son of a German Clock maker and was born on Western Road in October 1851. He married Anna Banfield in 1879 and they had 7 children. Volk was an experimenter and inventor. He is probably best remembered for his railways but he also was the first man in Brighton to light his home with electricity, he installed lighting in the Pavilion (initially in the Banqueting room).<\/section>\n
Volk died on 20 May 1937 and is buried at  St Wulfran\u2019s Church, Ovingdean. He has been described in The Encyclopaedia of Brighton by Timothy Carder<\/a>  as \u2018one of the greatest of all Brightonians<\/a>\u2018<\/em><\/section>\n
The Volk\u2019s railway \u2013 originally opened in August 1883 and ran between The Aquarium and The Chain Pier. Volk applied for permission to initially extend the track westwards towards the hove boundary but when permission was refused he suggested an alternative route east to the Banjo Groyne.  <\/section>\n
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In 1901 the extension to Black Rock was opened.During the summer months there are up to 4 trips an hour along the one and a quarter mile track. The trains run on the hour, quarter past half past and quarter to. The first trains run from 10.15 at weekends or 11.15 during the week.  For more information about times, fares etc visit  http:\/\/volkselectricrailway.co.uk\/visit-us\/fares-times\/<\/a>Claiming to be the world\u2019s oldest electric railway, it is currently undergoing a refurbishment \u2013 the track, trams and buildings are being sympathetically restored helped by a \u00a31.65m lottery grant. The new visitor centre and railway re-opening in Spring 2017. Included in the restoration work is Alice Volk, great great granddaughter of Magnus Volk who has photographed each part of the cars to keep a record of the entire restoration project. To find out more about the restoration of the Volk\u2019s railway see http:\/\/volkselectricrailway.co.uk\/2014\/06\/heritage-lottery-fund-award-set-to-rejuvenate-volks-railway\/<\/a><\/section>\n
Volk\u2019s infamous \u2018Daddy Long Legs\u2019 (originally named the Pioneer but called Daddy Long legs because of its peculiar shape)  was built to extend his electric railway east to Rottingdean.Construction of this amazing \u2019structure\u2019 in June 1894. The Daddy Longs legs was described as a mix between \u2018\u2019open-top tramcar, a pleasure yacht and a seaside pier,\u2019 and as it travelled over the sea UK law dictated that a \u2018trained sea captain\u2019 should be at the helm. The Daddy Long legs was scrapped after four years (and one complete rebuild) in November 1896. Today all that remains are concrete slabs \u2013 visible at low tide between Brighton Marina and RottingdeanFor those who are interested there are some fascinating photographs and a history of the Daddy Long legs at http:\/\/www.urban75.org\/railway\/brighton-sea-railway.html<\/a> and http:\/\/volkselectricrailway.co.uk\/history\/the-daddy-long-legs\/<\/a><\/section>\n

Update <\/strong><\/p>\n

Another famous resident of Brighton is Doreen Valiente<\/strong><\/p>\n

Doreen Valiente was known as the \u2018mother of modern witchcraft\u2019 but it is probably a little less well known that she worked as a translator at Blethclye Park during World War II.
There is further information about the life of Doreen Valiente from June 2013 around the time her blue plaque was unveiled:<\/p>\n

http:\/\/www.bbc.co.uk\/news\/uk-england-sussex-22861672<\/a><\/p>\n

Update <\/strong><\/p>\n

Brighton Children\u2019s parade<\/strong><\/p>\n

The first Children\u2019s Parade was in May 1985 and has been an \u2018annual  highlight\u2019 of the Brighton Festival ever since. It is usually held on the first Saturday in May and in 2016 approximately 80  schools and 4,000 children, teachers and parents took part in the parade with over 10,000 onlookers cheering them on. The parade starts in Kensington Street in Brighton\u2019s North Laine and ends on Madeira Drive.  Each year a theme is selected by the Same Sky (\u2018largest community arts charity in the South East\u2019)  and Brighton Festival partnership. Themes have included \u2018The Planet\u2019. \u2018Brighton Street Names\u2019, \u2018World Food\u2019 and in 2016 \u2018Brighton Celebrates\u2019.<\/p>\n

\"10\"<\/a><\/p>\n

(Photo courtesy of Alicia Photographics<\/a>)<\/p>\n

You can follow the Children\u2019s parade on facebook https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/TheChildrensParade\/<\/a><\/p>\n

To find out more about Same Sky \u2013 visit http:\/\/www.samesky.co.uk\/<\/a> and to find out more about the annual Brighton Festival visit http:\/\/brightonfestival.org\/<\/a><\/p>\n

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When we started out on our quest to answer \u2018What is Brighton famous for\u2019<\/strong> we thought it would be a simple exercise \u2013 but this amazing city constantly surprises even it\u2019s long term residents.. if we have missed anything out \u2013 please let us know\u2026 Thanks for visiting.<\/p>\n\n

i360<\/strong><\/p>\n

In August 2016 British Airways opened it’s i360 viewing observation tower. Considered a vertical pier, the i360 can take up to 200 passengers on a ‘flight’ in to the skies over Brighton in an enclosed viewing pod that offers 360 degree views of Brighton, East Sussex and The English Channel. At it’s peak the i360 reaches 138 meters high over the top of Brighton beach, making it the tallest vertical moving observation tower in the world.<\/p>\n\n

Positioned on the beach front in front of the West Pier, the entire structure was designed, engineered and built by the Architectural company Marks Barfield who are the same company behind the design and creation of the London Eye opposite the London Borough of Westminster on the River Thames.<\/p>\n

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During the a day a round trip on the i360 takes 20 minutes, however after 6pm British Airway’s opens the on board bar and the trip is extended to 30 minutes long. Tickets for adults start at \u00a314.85 for a standard fare booked in advance at a predetermined time on a specific day. A flexi ticket can also be purchased with prices starting at \u00a315.30 for an adult ticket booked in advance. The flexi ticket allows the holder to attend any ‘flight’ of the i360 on a specific day. For more information about tickets and to book your own online see the British Airways i360 website – brightoni360.co.uk<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"author":5,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"site-sidebar-layout":"default","site-content-layout":"default","ast-global-header-display":"","ast-banner-title-visibility":"","ast-main-header-display":"","ast-hfb-above-header-display":"","ast-hfb-below-header-display":"","ast-hfb-mobile-header-display":"","site-post-title":"","ast-breadcrumbs-content":"","ast-featured-img":"","footer-sml-layout":"","theme-transparent-header-meta":"","adv-header-id-meta":"","stick-header-meta":"","header-above-stick-meta":"","header-main-stick-meta":"","header-below-stick-meta":""},"categories":[118],"tags":[],"jetpack_featured_media_url":"","_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/524"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/5"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=524"}],"version-history":[{"count":34,"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/524\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":816,"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/524\/revisions\/816"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=524"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=524"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=524"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}