Bars With a View in Brighton
Hands up if you know one of the best views that Brighton boasts? Yup, you guessed it, a freakin' beach you guys! And whilst our sandy shores are a sight to be desired, there's plenty or great bars and clubs to smooch even more of an eye full of our stunning city; be them cocktail retreats or New York style deli's with the sumptuous Stateside chow to boot. Check out our recommendations for some of the best bars with a view in Brighton and chock yourself an eye full of the sweet visual treats that our seaside city boasts.
Grab a spot at a picnic table in this spacious beer garden and soak up those scenic sea views in the fresh sea breeze. Your very only holiday retreat, this is the perfect venue for lazy summer days of stretched out sun bathing. And don't fret, if the weather turns, the views inside are pretty breath-taking too, with coastal coves set into the walls in a cool cavern interior.
Whilst rumours of Patterns ring true with the sound late night clubbing antics and some of the biggest underground DJ's in the business, Patterns harbours a sea facing patio that is just the thing for those of you with a hankering for sea views and cracking club hits the like. Party hearty and with a view of the ocean, Patterns boasts both the views and the sweet club beats.
Now we know that many that come for a tipple in Brighton, and looking for a view, have a hankering for the sea front, but what about those looking for something a little different? If you're looking for a sweet view of one of the most quirky shopping parades in Brighton, you wont be hard pushed to find it thanks to Komedia. Found in the heart of the North Laine, you'll have your pickings when it comes to an eye full of this unique street.
It may be inspired by New York eateries, but it doesn't boast the same view; it boasts an even better one. One of Brighton's infamous beachfront restaurant bars, The New Club boasts a sweet spot overlooking one of the city's most favoured sights, the old pier. Nab yourself a cocktail and a hot to trot beef patty and take in the sea view that The New Club has on offer.
Shimmy your way up a set of stairs at Bohemia and you're set to be greeted by one of the only rooftop bars in Brighton. Boasting a chipper rooftop view of the city and a sweet spot for a little Vitamin D, Bohemia is one of the highest places you're going to get for a tipple in the city. And even if you're not sunning yourself up top, their patio tables make for a pretty charming view of the infamous Lanes.
Whilst it does happen to be all about the view, you're more likely to hear Fortune of War before you see it. One of the most buzzing beachfront pubs in Brighton, you can't get much better a view than from one of their patio tables. Found directly on top of the beach and right by the pebbles, this pocket friendly boozer is just the ticket when the sun comes shining.
It's all well and good, those raucous party bars on the beach that Brighton boasts so well, but what about somewhere that will dazzle you something silly, and still retain an air of charm? Found in the Hilton Hotel, the Waterhouse Bar not only boasts premium seafront views from the sun laden terrace, but they also boast some of the most bespoke cocktails in Brighton.
It's all in a name folks. Whilst relatively tucked away in the beachfront arches, Lucky Beach does in fact boast a sweet view of the sea for you lucky, New York style eaterie loving kin. Nab either a table outside or on their second floor, and if you're not too busy nestling your chops into one of their premium patties, you'll be happily swooning over the sea that we in Brighton like to call our own.
Summer months spent with a bevvie in hand overlooking the beach, we don't think that description is far off an evening spent at Ohso Social. A minimalistic yet fun filled party bar not only overlooking the beach, but sitting directly on it, we doubt you'll get much closer to our Brighton shores than at Ohso Social. From raucous summer parties to heaving shindigs, it's when the sun shines that Ohso Social comes alive.
