Brighton Or Bath Reddit
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Hey all! Just wondering what Bath is like to live in? Does anyone occasionally commute into London as needed? Or more regularly? What's it like for couples? Families? Just noticed that the house prices compared to London are very tempting and am keen to see what the lifestyle is like. I've visited before for a week and loved it as a tourist, just keen to hear from the locals.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
Brighton Welcome Sign : R/BrightonSaskatoon
Hey all! Just wondering what Bath is like to live in? Does anyone occasionally commute into London as needed? Or more regularly? What's it like for couples? Families? Just noticed that the house prices compared to London are very tempting and am keen to see what the lifestyle is like. I've visited before for a week and loved it as a tourist, just keen to hear from the locals.
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
1 Room Available In 2 Bed/1 Bath Apartment In Brighton, $1174 Year Long ...
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Are We Fed Up Of Brighton Sunsets Yet? : R/brighton
Although I love Brighton I think it is more of a summer destination. Bath is a superb (and probably the most popular) choice for a day trip from London as it is only 90 minutes on the train and there is plently there to fill in a day. Other small towns that are closer than Bath that I personally enjoy are Winchester and St Albans, the history in both places is amazing.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
I Love Brighton! : R/brighton
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
1 Room Available In 2 Bed/1 Bath Apartment In Brighton, $1174 Year Long ...
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Just Some Photos I Took Of The Beach :) : R/brighton
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
The Royal Albion Hotel On Brighton Seafront Being Demolished After A ...
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Hey all! Just wondering what Bath is like to live in? Does anyone occasionally commute into London as needed? Or more regularly? What's it like for couples? Families? Just noticed that the house prices compared to London are very tempting and am keen to see what the lifestyle is like. I've visited before for a week and loved it as a tourist, just keen to hear from the locals.
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
Although I love Brighton I think it is more of a summer destination. Bath is a superb (and probably the most popular) choice for a day trip from London as it is only 90 minutes on the train and there is plently there to fill in a day. Other small towns that are closer than Bath that I personally enjoy are Winchester and St Albans, the history in both places is amazing.
Best Brighton Beach Posts - Reddit
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
/r/brighton - Between Downs And Sea We Flourish
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Although I love Brighton I think it is more of a summer destination. Bath is a superb (and probably the most popular) choice for a day trip from London as it is only 90 minutes on the train and there is plently there to fill in a day. Other small towns that are closer than Bath that I personally enjoy are Winchester and St Albans, the history in both places is amazing.
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
Brighton Butler Keller : R/UncensoredBlogsnark
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Hey all! Just wondering what Bath is like to live in? Does anyone occasionally commute into London as needed? Or more regularly? What's it like for couples? Families? Just noticed that the house prices compared to London are very tempting and am keen to see what the lifestyle is like. I've visited before for a week and loved it as a tourist, just keen to hear from the locals.
Although I love Brighton I think it is more of a summer destination. Bath is a superb (and probably the most popular) choice for a day trip from London as it is only 90 minutes on the train and there is plently there to fill in a day. Other small towns that are closer than Bath that I personally enjoy are Winchester and St Albans, the history in both places is amazing.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Reddit Guide To Brighton - Please Read : Brighton
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Only Just Joined Reddit So Wanted To Share Some Pictures Of Brighton I ...
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Brighton Sunset, Tonight. : R/brighton
Although I love Brighton I think it is more of a summer destination. Bath is a superb (and probably the most popular) choice for a day trip from London as it is only 90 minutes on the train and there is plently there to fill in a day. Other small towns that are closer than Bath that I personally enjoy are Winchester and St Albans, the history in both places is amazing.
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Best Brighton Beach Posts - Reddit
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Best Brighton Beach Posts - Reddit
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Recommended I use that day for another day trip. So the alternative is Dover (for the white cliffs), Bath, Brighton, Cambridge or Oxford. Any recommendations on what you'd pick. Keep Stonehenge/Salisbury or pick one of the others? I generally like seeing things of historical nature and or natural beauty.
Europe - Brighton, Bath or? - We are going to the U.S. from Israel for an long trip in the spring. We are doing an overnight stop in London both ways. On the way back (at the beginning of June.
Although I love Brighton I think it is more of a summer destination. Bath is a superb (and probably the most popular) choice for a day trip from London as it is only 90 minutes on the train and there is plently there to fill in a day. Other small towns that are closer than Bath that I personally enjoy are Winchester and St Albans, the history in both places is amazing.
The same with Bath, it has beautiful architecture and you could walk around admiring it if specific activities aren't your thing. As for Brighton, I would recommend going to the beach here instead because it's in easy reach and save that time in Bristol/Bath for seeing the city.
Don't be a dickhead to each other, or about others, or other subreddits Assume questions are asked in good faith, and engage in a positive manner No medical advice or mental health (specific to a person) content Please keep r/AskUK a great subreddit by reporting posts and comments which break our rules.
Hey all! Just wondering what Bath is like to live in? Does anyone occasionally commute into London as needed? Or more regularly? What's it like for couples? Families? Just noticed that the house prices compared to London are very tempting and am keen to see what the lifestyle is like. I've visited before for a week and loved it as a tourist, just keen to hear from the locals.
Bath has more appeal to adults than children, so I would make this a day trip from London by train. If you do want to stay in Bath, you can take a bus to Reading, where you can pick up the Bath train to avoid having to go into London and back out. Brighton is easily doable as another train day trip. Buy rail tickets 10 weeks out for the best.
Brighton is a great 'get away'. You can walk along the pebble beach, see the boardwalk/pier; tour the Royal Pavillion. Bath is more 'historic'. You have the Roman Baths and Georgian architechture. We have enjoyed the river cruise in the summer.
Bath sounds nicer for bringing up a child- Its beautiful, historic and actually probably has more things to do. Brighton gives the illusion of being full of activities but really, the shopping is quite bad, some of the parks are littered with needles and it is smoky and overcrowded for such a small space.