Centurion House

The Space
Centurion House is just a five-minute walk from Brighton train station and a short 1 km stroll to the beach, Centurion House offers the perfect blend of convenience, comfort, and character. This lovely two-bedroom, three-storey townhouse is ideal for couples, families, or friends seeking a getaway in Brighton. With its sunny garden, cozy interior, and homely touches, this property promises a memorable stay.

The open-plan kitchen and dining area is a welcoming space with a bright sky-blue kitchen, fully equipped with everything you need, from an oven, hob, and fridge/freezer to a coffee machine, microwave, and dishwasher. Ample cookware, glassware, crockery, and cutlery are provided, along with complimentary essentials like tea, coffee, salt, pepper, and cooking oil. The dining table comfortably seats six, making it a great spot for family meals or evening drinks. The area is fully heated for winter comfort, and there’s also a log burner in the basement to create a cozy ambiance.

The living room is a bright, relaxing space featuring a velvet sofa (which converts to a double sofa bed), a Smart TV, and a charming desk crafted from an original Singer sewing machine table – perfect if you need to catch up on work. The room’s original fireplace and stripped wooden floor add warmth and character to the modern decor.

Upstairs, you’ll find two well-appointed bedrooms. The master bedroom can be arranged as a king-sized bed or two singles upon request, providing flexibility for different guest needs. The second bedroom is filled with natural light and includes a comfortable double bed. Fresh white linens, towels, and toiletries are provided for all guests.

The fully tiled family bathroom features a contemporary white suite with a shower over the bath, and complimentary guest toiletries are provided to enhance your stay.

Outside, the private garden at the rear of the house offers a sunny retreat, perfect for morning coffee or al fresco dining.

Neighborhood
The house is located just 5 minutes from Brighton Train Station.

On the doorstep you'll find Grocer & Grain - a local grocery store filled to the point of bursting with thoughtfully sourced produce; Infinity Foods, set in the heart of Brighton’s North Laine, has one of the largest selection of organic and natural vegetarian and vegan foods and Julian Plumart, an Award winning independent French Patisserie.

Within a 5 minute stroll you can get to the Seven Dials area of the city with Small Batch for coffee, Flour Pot bakery or the Hellenic Bakery for bread and great cakes, plus a Co-op for food shopping.

Boots the Pharmacy and numerous supermarkets including Waitrose, Tesco, Sainsbury and M&S Food are all just a short stroll as are the very best independent shops, restaurants and cafes in the quirky and vibrant North Laine area of Brighton.

Head to Churchill Square for shopping as well as Brighton's cultural highlights such as the Brighton Dome, Brighton Pavilion and Gardens and the Theatre Royal.

Brighton Pier and the sea front are a 10-15 minute walk away and you can easily venture to other areas of the city like Kemptown or Hove.

Brighton, a vibrant and eclectic city on England’s south coast, is renowned for its lively atmosphere, diverse culture, and stunning seafront. Known as “London by the Sea,” Brighton attracts visitors with its blend of bohemian spirit and modern amenities. The iconic Brighton Palace Pier is a major draw, offering traditional seaside fun with rides, arcades, and food stalls. Stretching along the shoreline is the bustling Brighton Beach, complete with colourful beach huts and pebbled shores, making it a prime spot for sunbathing, swimming, or enjoying fish and chips by the water.
The Royal Pavilion, a striking example of Regency architecture with its exotic, Indian-inspired domes and opulent interiors, stands as a testament to the city’s unique history and royal connections. Surrounding the Pavilion, visitors can explore the Pavilion Gardens, which offer a tranquil escape amid the buzz of the city centre.
Brighton’s renowned shopping districts, the North Laine and The Lanes, cater to those seeking unique and independent shops, boutiques, vintage treasures, and art galleries. The North Laine is especially known for its vibrant street art and alternative flair, while The Lanes charm with their narrow, winding alleys filled with jewellery stores, cafes, and restaurants.
Food lovers will find a diverse culinary scene, from innovative plant-based eateries to high-end dining and international cuisine. Brighton's commitment to sustainability and local produce is reflected in its popular food markets and eco-friendly cafes.
The city’s nightlife is legendary, boasting a wide range of pubs, cocktail bars, and nightclubs, as well as venues showcasing live music and theatre performances. Events such as the Brighton Festival, Brighton Fringe, and the annual Brighton Pride, one of the UK's largest LGBTQ+ celebrations, contribute to its reputation as a city that champions inclusivity and creativity.
Surrounded by the scenic South Downs National Park, Brighton provides both the excitement of city life and the serenity of the countryside, making it an appealing destination for travellers seeking a mix of adventure and relaxation.

Getting Around
Brighton is well-connected and accessible, making travel to and around the city straightforward, whether by train, coach, or car. For those travelling from London, regular train services run from London Victoria, London Bridge, and St Pancras International, reaching Brighton in just around an hour. The city is also conveniently close to Gatwick Airport, just a 30-minute train journey, while Heathrow Airport can be reached by coach or a combination of rail and coach services.
If travelling by coach, National Express provides routes from London, Heathrow, and other major UK cities, arriving at Pool Valley Coach Station near the city centre and seafront. For those driving, Brighton is accessible via the A23, which links directly to London and the M25, while the A27 connects Brighton to other coastal towns. Parking in the city centre can be challenging, so using Park & Ride services or parking in larger car parks on the outskirts is often a better option.
Once in Brighton, navigating without a car is simple. Brighton & Hove Buses operate a comprehensive bus network, serving not only the city but also surrounding areas, with day tickets and contactless payment available for added convenience. The city’s compact nature makes walking an excellent way to explore, with many attractions, shops, and restaurants within easy distance of each other.
Cycling is another popular option, with dedicated cycle lanes and the BTN BikeShare scheme, which allows you to hire bikes from docking stations across the city and along the seafront. For longer journeys or evening outings, taxis and rideshare services are widely available and provide a convenient mode of transport.
For those wishing to explore beyond the city, public transport can take you to the scenic South Downs National Park and surrounding countryside. Whether you choose to walk, cycle, or use public transport, Brighton’s size and excellent connectivity make it easy to discover and enjoy everything this lively coastal city has to offer.