The Royal Pavilion (Brighton)

The Royal Pavilion in Brighton is a historic, exotic-style palace built in the early 19th century as a seaside retreat for King George IV. Its architecture blends Indian and Chinese influences, featuring ornate interiors, domed ceilings, and lush gardens. Originally designed as a promenade palace, it reflects the tastes of its flamboyant owner and Victorian grandeur. Today, it serves as a museum open to visitors, showcasing its lavish décor, history, and art collections. The Pavilion stands as a unique symbol of Brighton’s cultural heritage and the opulence of the Regency era.