Panorama taken from the gardens in front of the Royal Pavilion in Brighton. The gardens here are popular with locals who relax on the lawns. There were jugglers and drummers here also when this picture was taken in April 2009.

Royal Pavilion Gardens - Brighton visitor guide showing a virtual tour of 'Royal Pavilion Gardens' linked to an interactive map with local and travel information. 360° panoramas from East Sussex.

The Royal Pavilion is a popular tourist attractions in Brighton, built for the Prince Regent between 1815 to 1822. Parts of the Royal Pavilion are open to the public who can buy tickets to tour the state rooms inside. The Royal Pavilion fell out of use during the reign of Queen Victoria once access to Brighton from London was made easy with the arrival of the train.

The Royal Pavilion Gardens have recently been restored to the original vision of John Nash, the architect who designed the pavilion itself. It is maintained by a head gardener and others, including a group of volunteers, who use only organic methods. As a result, the Royal Pavilion Gardens have also become a refuge for local wildlife within Brighton and are a popular place for relaxation with locals and visitors alike.

On the northern side of the Royal Pavilion Gardens is Brighton Museum.

The Royal Pavilion
Brighton
UK
BN1 1EE

The Royal Pavilion is under a mile from Brighton Station on the A23, just east of The Lanes and close to Brighton Beach and Pier.