A Home Away From Home
The Beach House
Peacehaven
Sleeps 4
Self-Catering
About Us
The Beach House Peacehaven
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If you are ever looking for a short break in Sussex with breathtaking views, excellent interior, and easy access to the beach, then settle your search on our Beach House at Peacehaven Brighton. As the name suggests, our sleek self contained apartment for 4 people is perched just 15mtrs from the beach. The awe inspiring views can be enjoyed from the open plan living space, or step out of bed into the balcony to check the surf, before heading straight down to the beach for an invigorating morning swim. Our Beach house is all about relaxation allowing you to make the most of the surrounding views. A delightful kitchen allows you to dine before retiring and sinking into the comfy sofa, listening to the sound of the sea lapping on the shore. Minimum 2 night stay.
Launch offer 10% off any full week bookingsFor those just looking to relax we have Wi-Fi, wide screen TV and a spare TV in the lounge area to plug in kids games console. We have a fully equipped kitchen in our self-contained apartment with a balcony looking out to the sea. Sleeps 4.
Separate Large Double Bedroom
featuring:
- A super-king double, decorated with accents of silver grey.
- High quality bed linen
- Television
- Wardrobe and chest of drawers
- Towels Bedsheets
- Extra pillows and blankets
- Iron
- Clothes drying rack
Private Entrance
featuring:
- Clear Access, 10 steps with sturdy handrail support.
Landing/Hallway (leading to a cosy sitting room)
featuring:
- Flatscreen TV
- Blueray DvD player, CD player and radio
- Gas radiators
- Large pull out sofa
- Balcony with sea view
Furnished Kitchen
featuring:
- Gas hob and electric oven
- Fridge, Freezer and washing machine
- Fully equipped with utensils, cutlery and crockery, pots and pans
- Tassimo Coffee machine
Family Bathroom
featuring:
- Shower and sink and WC
- Towel warmer
- Electric toothbrush charger
- Wall mounted Mirror
- Hair dryer
- Soap
- Toilet paper
Balcony
looking out to the sea
Reviews
Guest Reviews
Everything was perfect, the photos looked great but even better in person.
The place was spotless and included everything you could ever need for a weekend away. The location was amazing. Thanks Guys.
Lovely stay, would recommend. Really nice hosts.
Our stay was amazing, what a beautiful place to stay in. Just what we needed. Carol and Simon were very welcoming and I will rebook for certain. Can highly recommend.
Free WiFi
Free Off Road Parking
Bedroom Comforts
Full size Cooker
Washing Machine
Fridge Freezer
Coffee Maker
Microwave
Tassimo Coffee Machine
House Rules
*Check in 16.00 – 23.00 *Check out before 10am *4 guests maximum *No Smoking
Things to do & see during your visit (Click the headings to view info).
Peacehaven Travel Guide
Peacehaven is a city in East Sussex. It has many popular attractions
Restaurants
The Smuggler’s Rest, a country pub in Peacehaven
Situated on Telscombe Cliffs, The Smuggler’s Rest provides an ideal place to enjoy the sunset over the sea.
BN10 7BE
Tavern at Telscombe Cliffs
405 South Coast RoadPeacehavenBN10 7AD
The Peacehaven
293-295 S Coast Road
BN10 8WJ
The Avenue bar and tap
Victoria Chambers,
170-174 S Coast Road
BN10 8JH
Brighton & Hove Buses
Offering cheaper fares, capped at £2 on all single fare bus journeys (bus stop 2 mins from our beach house) This interactive map shows all Brighton & Hove bus routes, where you can highlight each route to see where they go and links to all the timetables. Click here to visit the map page.
- Brighton Pier
- British Airways i360
- The Sea Life Centre
- The Lanes
- LGBTQ+ Walking Tour
- The Royal Pavilion
- The Sea Lanes
- Devil’s Dyke
- The Undercliff Path
- Recommended
- Coffee!
Explore Brighton Palace Pier
What is it? Brighton’s Grade-II listed pleasure pier with fairground rides, bars and restaurants stretching out into the sea.
Why go? Brighton Palace Pier is a tough old bird. Having stood for well over a century now, this Grade II-listed pier has survived two world wars, constant battering by storms (one of which almost destroyed it before it opened in 1899) and millions of visitors every year. Join the masses in a pilgrimage to the arcade games, fairground rides and chippy vans.
Take in immense sea views from the British Airways i360
What is it? A futuristic viewing platform on the seafront.
Why go? Sure, it might not be the most aesthetically pleasing structure, but the views from this 150-metre-high observation tower are pretty impressive. Here you can gawp at pretty much all of Brighton, out across the South Downs and over the Channel – including, on a clear day, the Isle of Wight.
Discover fascinating ocean creatures at Sea Life Brighton
What is it? The Sea Life centre in Brighton is in the world’s oldest operating aquarium.
Why go? It’s hard not to be taken aback by the striking original Gothic arches as you enter this building, which dates back to 1872. We particularly like the Lagoon, populated with beautiful stingrays, and the interactive rock pool where you can touch a starfish or sea anemone.
Don’t miss: The aquarium’s latest attraction, ‘Day and Night’, lets visitors experience a coral reef as it moves through the day into night, thanks to £2.7 million refurbishment.
Wander through The Lanes
What is it? Brighton’s artiest district, which is packed with independent shops, restaurants and traditional pubs.
Why go? Much of Brighton oozes character and cool, but The Lanes are definitely leading the charge. These narrow streets brim with brilliant independent cafés, record stores, vintage emporiums, bookshops and art spaces – all housed in pretty sixteenth-century buildings. Wandering this maze of passageways is an excellent way to spend an afternoon.
Get to know Brighton’s queer history on an LGBTQ+ walking tour
What is it? Discover queer landmarks and history in what’s arguably the UK’s LGBTQ+ capital.
Why go? Rainbow flags fly proudly in Brighton, which many consider the UK’s LGBTQ+ capital. If you’ve ever wondered how Brighton became the town it is today, a walking tour from a local expert is a pretty good place to start. Walks take you through 200 years of history to chart the progress from bravery and achievement, in very different times to the more progressive attitudes of today. Plus, you’ll get to see some of Brighton’s best sights, from the grandeur of the seafront through The Lanes to the ‘gay village’ of Kemptown.
Marvel at the grand Royal Pavilion
What is it? A rather fantastical-looking palace in the middle of town.
Why go? While you could imagine this infrastructure perched on the banks of the Yamuna in India, the Royal Pavillion is a Brighton gem. This ornate, Grade I-listed structure was designed by John Nash in the early nineteenth century – in the Indo-Saracenic Revival style, fyi – and was once a holiday home for George, Prince of Wales (later George IV). Today it’s frequented by visitors after a glimpse inside its quaint replica rooms, art galleries and very impressive grounds.
Don’t miss: A secret tunnel in the building links the Pavilion to Brighton Dome (once George’s riding stable). While you can’t see it on the standard tour, special tours of the tunnel and basement run on selected dates.
Take a dip at The Sea Lanes
What is it?: Once a derelict brownfield site, now the UK’s first open-water swimming centre, complete with cafés, bars, and a sauna. Sea Lanes opened in June 2023, with the aim of bringing swimming provisions to the city (and utilising a previously derelict site).
Why go? Firstly, it’s heated. Second of all the Sea Lanes doesn’t just provide a place to swim but is also home to a number of local fitness well-being, food, and beverage businesses. Funded by local Brighton businesses, the site is made up of 23 carbon-neutral units, reminiscent of shipping containers. Whilst offering a pay-as-you-swim service, the site’s 21st-century design is juxtaposed by its proximity to the 19th-century Madeira Drive, combining the two worlds.
Hike around Devil’s Dyke
What is it? A timeless beauty spot on the sprawling South Downs.
Why go? Just a few miles out of town, the largest ’dry valley’ in the UK makes the perfect location for a dog walk or simply an aimless ramble as the sun sets. The Dyke has been a major tourist draw since the nineteenth century, and it’s very easy to see why.
Don’t miss: Saddlescombe Farm, just a short hike away, is National Trust-managed farm hamlet with historic exhibits and a charming alfresco tearoom.
Cycle along the Undercliff Path
What is it? A path that follows the shoreline from Brighton Marina to the village of Saltdean.
Why go? Found just beyond Brighton Marina, this path sits beneath the chalk cliffs which line the coast east of the city towards Eastbourne. It takes around half an hour to cycle from the Palace Pier to Saltdean. Brighton’s city-wide BTN BikeShare scheme means it’s easy and cheap to get out here on two wheels.
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Get your caffeine fix at one of Brighton’s amazing coffee shops
What is it? Brighton’s coffee scene is arguably the best in the UK.
Why go? Brightonians spend more on coffee per head than any other city in the UK. With owners who spend time researching and tasting the best beans, you won’t struggle to find a caffeine fix here.