Brighton City Airport (formerly known as Shoreham Airport) is one of the world’s oldest commercial airports, with the first recorded flight taking place in 1910! Today, the airfield remains at the forefront of British aviation, as a major centre for pilot training, pleasure flights and private jet and helicopter charters. It is one of the busiest – and most interesting – general aviation airfields in the UK.
The airport boasts a historically-significant Main Terminal Building, which was opened in 1936. With its geometric exterior and original Art Deco features, the Main Terminal Building still stands proud and splendid.
Brighton City Airport offers convenient access to everything the South East has to offer. Minutes from the A27, the airport has excellent road access to the local area and great transport links to London, France and further into Continental Europe.
Open 7 days a week, a warm and professional welcome awaits.
Room 28, Brighton City Airport
Main Terminal Building
Shoreham-by-sea
BN435FF
England
Brighton City Airport is situated near to the A27, making it nice and easy to get to by road. There are also nearby bus and rail links, and we are happy to arrange private chauffeurs or taxis.
FROM THE EAST (Brighton, Eastbourne)
From the A23/Brighton area, follow directions to Worthing and after passing through the Southwick Tunnel and over the Adur flyover, continue through the traffic lights. At the first roundabout, turn left which will lead you to a second roundabout. Take the first left on to Rose Street and follow the road until you come to a junction. Turn right at the junction, onto Almond Avenue, which becomes the Cecil Pashley Way. Follow the road around the airfield to the Art Deco Terminal Building.
FROM THE WEST (Worthing, Portsmouht)
From the A24/Worthing area, follow directions to Brighton. At the New Monks Farm roundabout, turn right. At the next roundabout turn left on to Rose Street and follow the road until you come to a junction. Turn right at the junction, onto Almond Avenue, which becomes the Cecil Pashley Way. Follow the road around the airfield to the Art Deco Terminal Building.