Seven Sisters and Brighton Tour

Destacados

Incluye

Itinerario

1. At Birling Gap, your guide will introduce you to the famous chalk cliffs and flint-stone beach, explaining how this unique coastal landscape was formed. Travelers will have time to enjoy a walk along the cliff tops and, when accessible, down onto the beach. The site also has a visitor centre, café, and restrooms. Stop duration: approximately 1 hour.

   1,2 h

2. From Seaford Head, enjoy wide-ranging views across the Cuckmere Valley and one of the most iconic perspectives of the Seven Sisters cliffs. As you walk with your guide around Seaford Head, there will be several stops to take in the sweeping panoramic views of the coastline and learn more about the landscape. This is one of the best vantage points to photograph the Seven Sisters in their entirety.

   1,2 h

3. Enjoy a panoramic minibus tour of Brighton, tracing the city’s history from its origins as the small fishing village of Brighthelmstone through to its rise as a fashionable Victorian seaside resort and its modern identity as a vibrant coastal city. Along the way, see elegant Georgian architecture in the grand squares, hear stories of Brighton’s famous piers and seafront, and learn about landmarks such as the i360 observation tower and the iconic Royal Pavilion

   45 min

Cancelación

Cancelación gratuita hasta 24 horas antes del inicio, con reembolso completo.

Opiniones

Las valoraciones proceden de 5 opiniones recogidas por nuestro socio de reservas. Son palabras de los viajeros, en el orden en que se escribieron — nunca reordenadas para favorecer la experiencia.

Antes de ir

How it compares in Brighton

• Its from-price is 50% above the median of the 131 experiences we list in Brighton.
• It is longer than most of them.
• By number of reviews it ranks 55 of 131.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Brighton

Brighton, on the Sussex coast, is a lively seaside city of pebble beach, Regency architecture, a pier and narrow shopping lanes.

Brighton grew from a fishing village into a fashionable resort in the eighteenth century, and in the early nineteenth the Prince Regent, later George IV, rebuilt his seaside villa as the Royal Pavilion, an Indian-style palace with domes and minarets over an interior in Chinese taste. Palace Pier, which opened in 1899, stretches out over the sea with arcades and rides, and the pebble beach, lined with deckchairs and cafés, runs below the seafront promenade.

Top-ranked sights in Brighton: Devil’s Dyke, Royal Pavilion, Brighton Dome.

See all 131 experiences in Brighton