From the vibrant heart of Brighton's city centre we travel out along the coast, via busy seaside throng around the pier and amusements to the calm of the stunning white cliffs and coastline where the South Downs meets the English Channel. Our destination, the historic and charming village of Rottingdean.
Distance: 15km (9 miles)
Duration: 2 hours 30 minutes<br/>Bicycle<br/>Coastal Bike Tour: A fun, easy way to experience Brighton and the stunning Sussex coast along the Undercliff to Rottingdean in just 150 minutes.
Hear what inspired such an eccentric design as this Brighton Dome.
Discover how this eccentric palace came about
Find out what this stunning building was originally built for.
Are we the Mods?
Over look the beach as we cruise along the top
One of the UK's iconic landmarks
We pass by the worlds oldest functioning aquarium.
We will cycle past the Palace Pier and also stop on the promenade to hear about the history of Brighton's three piers (Suspension Chain Pier, West Pier & Palace Pier)
We cycle past, and may stop briefly, at the start of this charming Victoirian railway, the oldest working one in the world. We then cycle alongside its route.
We cycle past this outdoor beach volleyball centre.
we cycle past this marina which berths over 1,000 boats, as we start on the Undercliff Path.
We cycle along most of the 5km length of the Undercliff Path, with the English Channel lapping (or sometimes wavws crashing) to our side and the white chalk cliffs towering over head.
We stop at Rottingdean for refreshments and the shingle beach provide an option for walking and swimming.
One option, while in Rottingdean, is to pop into the beautiful walled gardens that once belonged to Rudyard Kipling, the writer of the Jungle Book.
Bussle your way though these twittens. Find out what a twitten is
See one of Brighton's oldest Theatre's
The Meeting Point
is in front of the Unitarian Church, New Road, Brighton
Brighton is a vibrant coastal city known for its eclectic mix of culture, history, and natural beauty. With its iconic pier, lively arts scene, and progressive atmosphere, Brighton offers a unique blend of traditional charm and modern energy, making it a favorite destination for travelers of all types.
Brighton Palace Pier is an iconic seaside attraction featuring amusement rides, arcade games, and various food stalls. It's a great place for family fun and enjoying the sea views.
The Royal Pavilion is a historic palace built for King George IV. It features a unique Indo-Saracenic architecture and houses a museum showcasing royal collections.
Brighton Beach is a popular pebble beach offering stunning sea views, water sports, and a lively promenade. It's perfect for a relaxing day by the sea.
A classic British dish featuring fresh fish (usually cod or haddock) coated in batter and deep-fried, served with thick-cut chips.
A traditional British sweet made from boiled sugar, flavored with peppermint, and wrapped in colorful paper.
Summer is the peak tourist season in Brighton, with warm weather, festivals, and vibrant nightlife. The beaches are crowded, and accommodation prices are higher.
British Pound (GBP)
GMT+0 (GMT+1 during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Brighton is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any urban area, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take basic precautions.
Brighton Station
Brighton Coach Station
Brighton has an extensive bus network operated by Brighton & Hove Buses, covering the city and surrounding areas. Buses are frequent and affordable.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Seven Sisters are a series of chalk cliffs located along the Sussex Heritage Coast. They offer stunning views, scenic walks, and a chance to explore the beautiful countryside.
Lewes is a charming medieval town with a rich history, beautiful architecture, and a variety of independent shops and cafes. It's a great place to explore for a few hours.
Price varies by option