The city where we live in Wales, England, is one of the most typical seaside cities. Unexpectedly, in Brighton, the end of the road is also the sea.
To Brighton, my city did not have a direct train, and I took the train to London and finally took the train to the most famous "gay city" in Britain – also known as the Londoner's summer back garden. Neither the long train nor the slow pace of the bus stopping and going did not affect my burning heart that yearned for Brighton. After all, my feelings for the sea have been predestined since I was born, and my parents have engraved that beauty in my name. Brighton Railway Station is also the terminus from London to Brighton, and when you get off the train, you don't have time to admire the station's attire – rainbow flags are everywhere – so you strode out of the station and followed the road straight to the pebble beach of Brighton.
Busy streets, bustling crowds, people come to the city to enjoy the sunshine by the sea. After all, no matter how hot it is, Brighton's beaches are full of people. Or sit or lie down, or eat or drink. Playground by the sea, always full of crowds of noisy and lively, all kinds of snacks, all kinds of drinks. Brighton Pier stretches all the way to the sea, and the railings around it are all deck chairs, all people. The playground is full of screams, everywhere is also enjoying life, the skin is red foreigners are completely immersed in time.
Not far away, Brighton's tourist tower, British Airways 360, is interspersed like a flying saucer in a towering pillar, which is very eye-catching by the sea, and it is said that the world's thinnest tower can raise tourists on the sightseeing level to a height of 138 meters, overlooking the whole of Brighton.
Brighton's seaside buildings and the houses on the streets were painted in colour. Honestly, as you walk through these rows of little colorful houses, you really feel like you're in a fairy tale. At the door of the shop on the corner, the wandering singers were playing and singing with all their devotion, completely ignoring the coin of passers-by, and passers-by who had finished giving money would also dance next to me. Whether it was seagulls or sunshine, at that moment, I made friends with the city and God for a while.
Brighton's White Cliff – known as England's "SouthGate", is probably the most famous sea cliff in the UK, located in Seven Sisters Cliffs. It consists of seven undulating white cliffs. It is said that when looking at Britain from the European continent, the most conspicuous thing is this white cliff. When I climbed the White Cliff, although I also wanted to enjoy this wonder, I still remembered that the demon wind there was obviously blowing people to "doubt life".
The University of Sussex is a university in Brighton, and apart from the tight schedule and not being able to walk around much, the university students I meet everywhere give me a glimpse of another kind of "bustle and busyness" in Brighton. Although it is the only university located in a national park, the beauty of the scenery does not relax these people.
The Royal Pavilion was built under the auspices of George IV, Prince of Wales, to search for a must-check-in point in Brighton, and it must be one of them. When entering, it is free, in addition to the view of the garden and the sun on the lawn unexpectedly, and even access to the interior of the luxurious palace. The family of four I met on the grass made me feel the enthusiasm of Brighton, and many times, enthusiasm is a very fake thing, only for a short time, but the continuous "passion fragments" are superimposed, so I feel the warmth and friendliness of the city.
In addition to the waterfront, the bustle of North Lains in the downtown area is also unusual, but it is the commercial bustle of the city - restaurants and bars, cafes, buildings of various colors and costumes and shops tempt you to buy and buy again and again. Unfortunately, however, I focused only on food and landscapes – mainly because it was budget travel – or rations, and wanted to go further and refused to spend more on other areas.
In Brighton, I didn't stay long, but the charm of the city – rainbow flags, Gay City, rolling streets, colorful houses, pebble beaches, the sea at the end of the road, was enough to make me feel the warmth of the sun on the sea every time I think back in later days.