Situated in a quiet, tranquil street yet just a short distance from the vibrancy of both Hove and Brighton’s busy centres, the non-smoking Cross Street Guest House offers a welcome haven in this exciting area.

With 10 rooms offering comfort, en-suite rooms, atmosphere and all the facilities you could need, The Cross Street is your ideal base.

It is just a five minute walk to the sea and within easy reach on foot or by regular bus services to the shops, bars, clubs, cinema, museums, water sports, restaurants, marina and more.

Single rooms from £25.00
Double rooms from £50.00
Ensiute rooms from £80.00

All prices are per room, based on a double occupancy per night and include a full English Breakfast. TV and coffee making facilities are available in all rooms.

A peaceful night’s sleep in a town as vibrant as this is not always easy to find – but here, it comes as standard. We are located in a pretty part of town, just five minutes from the beach and all the attractions, yet the road is a very quiet one and our guests comment on the restful nights they have with us.

We look forward to your visit!

Bookings Sunday to Thursday 20% discount from January till the end of March when you mention this website
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Brighton and Hove are sister towns and for holiday makers, go hand in hand. Each offers its own unique pleasures yet remain so close that you can have a holiday that is rich in variety. Both Hove and Brighton are the most enchanting of British seaside resorts and have been much loved throughout their long history.

With their cosmopolitan air, abundance of varied restaurants, feverish nightlife and simply bundles of culture, Brighton and Hove are unique, exciting and an absolute must-see for anyone who wants to see it all in one area.

The glorious Sussex Downs are well worth exploring while you are in this region and with excellent roads, reliable public transport and leisurely walks mapped out, there is every reason to take advantage and enjoy the countryside. If your stroll takes you along the coastline, keep your eyes open for dolphins and porpoises at play. The Sea Watch Foundation regional group has been recording and studying local dolphin and porpoise sightings since 1991. The species most frequently seen is the bottlenose dolphin and may come as close as 50 to 100 yards from the shore. Bottlenose are 'typical' dolphin shaped and have a small beak, whereas porpoise have relatively plump, rounded bodies and do not have a beak; so you should be able to spot the difference. Bottlenose dolphins break the surface with a graceful arching motion when they surface to breath and you can see the difference in behaviour as you watch a porpoise surface with an almost sneaky movement, exposing as little of its body as possible.

Why not take a look at our websote for further details, or simply give us a call.