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Surely Brighton's most famous landmark, the
Royal Pavilion is an enchanting palace which will spark the imagination of
young children and bring history to life for them. Originally a plain
farmhouse, the building was transformed in the late eighteenth and early
nineteenth centuries by the Prince Regent, George IV, into the grandiose
palace which stands today. The interior is equally splendid, with fine
examples of chinoiserie. The large dining table in the Banqueting Room
is laid out as it would have been for a meal, and a banquet menu is on
display. The ground floor is all accessible with a pushchair, but you
will have to leave your pushchair downstairs while you visit the upper floor, where you
will find the bedrooms and the Queen Adelaide tearoom. |
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