Selecting Brighton Property for Sale areas

If you are considering a property for sale in Brighton then you may want to read a brief description of some of the areas that you can live in.

Hove: Now that Brighton boasts the status of being a city, Hove has merged with Brighton and the area is often referred to as Brighton and Hove. It is located on the South
Coast and has Brighton to the east and Portslade to the west. You will find that many of the properties in Hove are Regency houses especially on the seafront, with many converted to flats. If you need to commute to London then Hove station will give you direct access to London Victoria with direct services running regularly and servicing Gatwick Airport on the way.

Seven Dials: Seven Dials is located northwest of the city centre. It has a roundabout at the hub of the area that has seven roads radiating from it and this is where it takes its
name from. From this hub you can reach the downs, the seafront and coastal roads running to both Eastbourne and Southampton. The area is made up of Victorian villas and
terraced houses and if you need to commute, is less than half a mile from Brighton Station.

Hollingdean: You will discover that Hollingdean is located on the outskirts of Brighton City Centre on the way to Lewes and the Ditchling road. It is situated near Fiveways which
is known for its independent shops and small restaurants and access to the City centre is a 20 minute bus ride should you need a more substantial shopping experience. Most of
the area of Hollingdean is residential with late 19th and 20th-century terraced houses.

Queen’s Park: You will find Queen’s Park to the east of the City Centre. Its housing dates from the early 20th century and mainly consists of Victorian terraced houses with a smaller number of detached and semi-detached properties. Set in a sheltered valley and known for its Victorian pleasure garden (originally known as Brighton Park), Queen’s Park  is easy to get to and has something for everyone.

Dyke Road: Dyke Road Park was originally used for allotments and agricultural land after it was bought by the city at the start of World War One.  In 1923, it was converted to a
park and formally opened in 1924. Now, if it is expensive Brighton Property for sale that you are looking for, then take a drive up Dyke road. You will also find some of the adjoining
roads also offering substantial dwellings. From Dyke Road it is easy to access the A23 direct to Gatwick and London or the A27 direct along the coast to Worthing, Portsmouth and Southampton.

Estate Agents will be able to advise you on what Brighton Property for Sale you should choose when considering moving to Brighton. There are obviously many more areas to Brighton too numerous to be covered on this web site.

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