Thursday, October 14, 2004
Palm Court fish and chips
Palm Court fish and chips
Brighton Palace Pier
Madeira Drive
Brighton, September 2003
“Located almost dead centre of the most visited tourist attraction outside London – Brighton’s Palace Pier – Palm Court is an iconic location for a supper of fish and chips in Brighton. It’s been refurbished to reconcile the pier’s late Victorian-era architecture with a modern dining experience, offering up pretty sunset views from behind its glass-fronted walls. There’s nothing too fancy to see on tables, the set-up is almost diner-like, and the shine comes from the proximity to the waves outside. A limited selection of battered goods is available for takeaway, but if you’re settling in for a sit-down meal, order the Moules Marinières for an extra special taste of the seaside. Palm Court is definitely one to wow newcomers to the city and caters well to children with an extensive kids menu, and all kinds of attractions just a few steps outside the restaurant’s door.” (Where to find the best fish and chips in Brighton and Hove, COndé Nest Traveller)
Wednesday, October 13, 2004
Tuesday, October 12, 2004
Monday, October 11, 2004
Sunday, October 10, 2004
Saturday, October 9, 2004
Friday, October 8, 2004
Brighton Fishing Museum
Brighton Fishing Museum
Kings Road Arches
Brighton, September 2003
“The Brighton Fishing Museum is a registered independent museum established in co-operation with the local fishing community in 1994.[1] This museum is dedicated to Brighton's fishing and seaside history. It is located a short distance to the west of Brighton Pier within an area known as the Fishing Quarter, occupying two of the arches on the Kings' Road, which runs along Brighton's beachfront. Admission is free and donations appreciated. The history, traditions and practices of the fishing community are shared by a mix of images, artifacts and fishing boats. Archive and contemporary film, a slide show and a tape of fishing families talking and singing depict Brighton and the sea fishing industry from the 1800s to the 1990s.” (Brighton Fishing Museum, Wikipedia)
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