Brighton and Hove seafront
A shortage of seafront homes has led to price increases above the national and local averages in recent years, yet people are still prepared ot pay more for a sea view.

Brighton Marina
Brighton Marina is back on course to become one of the most popular residential and tourist developments in the South.

Brunswick Square
With its interesting mews, classical architecture and small side streets, Brunswick is an area that has become particularly popular with flat dwellers.

Burgess Hill
Burgess Hill is a thriving town in the middle of Sussex, halfway between Brighton and Gatwick.

Central Brighton
There can be little doubt that central Brighton is one of the most exciting places to live in the South East.

Central Hove
Easy access to Hove railway station and frequent bus services into the city centre have made properties in central Hove attractive to buyers, especially commuters.

Church Road
In less than 20 years, the area between Church Road and Old Shoreham Road has been transformed into a place where flats, bedsits and maisonettes are in constant demand.

Clifton and West Hill
Clifton Hill is undoubtedly one of the most architecturally distinct parts of Brighton.

Dyke Road
At one-and-three-quarters of a mile, Dyke Road is one of the longest roads in Brighton and Hove.

Fiveways
Taking its name from the junction of four roads, Fiveways covers Ditchling Road, Preston Drove, Stanford Avenue and Hollingbury Road.

Hangleton
Hangleton lies to the north of Hove and has become an area where families like to live in the solidly-built, detached and semi-detached properties.

Hanover
Hanover was developed from about 1860 and typically consisted of small terraces, some with plain fronts and others with angular bay windows.

Hassocks
Hassocks is a pleasant village situated just to the north of the South Downs, some seven miles from Brighton.

Hassocks, Keymer and Ditchling
Hassocks, Keymer and Ditchling are neighbouring villages just to the north of the South Downs,some seven miles from Brighton.

Hastings
Mention Hastings and the first thing that comes to mind is 1066 and the last successful invasion of Britain.

Hove Park
An address in Hove Park is one of the most prestigious in Brighton and Hove and is constantly in demand due to its spacious park.

Hurstpierpoint
Hurstpierpoint was mentioned in the Domesday Book but dates back much further, being the site of a Roman villa and thoroughfare.

Kemp Town
Kemp Town is one of Brighton and Hove's landmarks, renowned for the grandeur of its Regency architecture and as the stylish residence of famous actors, musicians and writers.

Lewes Road
With a length of three-and-a-half miles from St Peter’s Church to Sussex Uni, Lewes Road is the longest continuously named road in Brighton and Hove.

Montpelier
Montpelier consisted largely of farmland before being developed into one of the most popular residential parts of Brighton.

New Church Road
This part of Hove is mostly long, wide, tree-lined roads with large houses and big gardens.

Newhaven
Newhaven is a working port and a major cross-Channel terminal.

Ovingdean
Ovingdean is a village set back from the coast road between Kemp town and Rottingdean.

Patcham
The old village of Patcham is in a conservation area centred around Church Hill and Old London Road.

Peacehaven
The town of Peacehaven stands on the white cliffs at precisely the point where the Greenwich Meridian leaves these shores.

Poets Corner
There may not be a host of golden daffodils in Wordsworth Street but there are plenty of opportunities for housebuyers in Poets Corner.

Port Hall
The Port Hall area of Brighton is bordered by Dyke Road Park, Old Shoreham Road, Highcroft Villas and the railway line.

Portslade
Portslade is the coastal town to the west of Brighton and has been named one of the South-East's leading property hot spots.

Preston Circus
Preston Circus is at the heart of Brighton. If you are coming into the city down the A23 once you reach Preston Circus you know you have arrived and from the circus you can easily get to all other parts of the city.

Preston Park
Preston Park and its surrounding areas have become some of the most popular places to live in Brighton.

Rottingdean
Rottingdean is a seaside village nestling in a downland valley to the east of Brighton.

Saltdean
Saltdean sits on the boundary of Brighton and Hove and Lewes District and enjoys the best of both worlds.

Seaford
A few miles east of Newhaven is the quiet holiday resort of Seaford.

Seven Dials
The Seven Dials area of Brighton and Hove has a good mix of homes, from the large family houses to the flats and studios in the Regency and Victorian terraces.

Shoreham
Shoreham-by-Sea is increasingly popular with home buyers put off by high property prices and parking restrictions in Brighton and Hove.

Southwick
During Roman times Southwick (Sudewic) was the most important place in the region until superseded by neighbouring Lancing and Shoreham.

Uckfield
Uckfield is one of the fastest-growing country towns in the South-East but has still managed to retain its sense of community.

Western Road
Western Road is a busy thoroughfare lined with shops and restaurants but the areas behind the road have long been popular places to live.

Withdean and Westdene
Withdean, Westdene and Patcham, Brighton and Hove's three northern-most suburbs, have older histories than the city itself.

Woodingdean
Woodingdean began life as a downland village on the edge of Brighton and over the years it has grown into a thriving society, encompassing local community associations, churches and groups.