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The Grand Brighton Hotel is a Victorian sea-front hotel in Brighton on the south coast of England. Designed by John Whichcord Jr. and built in 1864, it was intended for members of the upper classes visiting the town and remains one of Brighton's most expensive hotels.
The DoubleTree by Hilton Brighton Metropole is a 4-star hotel and conference centre located on the seafront in Brighton, East Sussex. The architect was Alfred Waterhouse , who also was architect of University College London and the Natural History Museum , London.
The hotel itself, operated by Holiday Inn, only covers six floors of the 17-storey building, with the other 11 floors used for residential purposes. At a height of 51 m (167 ft), it is the 11th tallest structure in Brighton and Hove. The original hotel dated from 1829, but the current building opened in 1967.
The Old Ship Hotel (also known as the Old Ship Inn and previously as The Ship) [a] is a hotel in central Brighton, UK, which contains the Old Ship Assembly Rooms, a Grade II* listed building. The building is the oldest hotel in Brighton, as the hotel is believed to have been built in 1559, with the assembly rooms being added in 1767.
Brighton developed into a seaside resort in the 18th century and became increasingly popular with visitors. Those staying for a long period preferred staying in lodging-houses (where a whole house was rented) or, if they could afford to, buying holiday homes; but inns were an alternative, especially for people staying for a short time or seeking longer-term accommodation. [2]
The hotel occupies a prominent position on Brighton seafront, near Embassy Court and the stuccoed terraces of Brunswick Town. An inn and hotel called the Norfolk Arms was built west of Bedford Square in or before 1824—the year it was first listed in the Baxter's Directory of Brighton.
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