There is a heartbeat in Brighton that doesn’t come from the ticking of a corporate clock. It’s a rhythmic, bubbling, slightly hoppy pulse found in the backstreets of Kemp Town, the industrial units of Elder Place, and the tiny garden sheds of Hove. This is the pulse of the independent Brighton beer scene: a community of creators who prioritize flavour

Ah, summer in Brighton. There is absolutely nothing like it. The air smells like salt and chips, the North Laine is buzzing, and the entire city feels like it’s collectively exhaling after a long winter. But let’s be honest, Brighton can get expensive the moment the sun comes out. Between the £8 gelato and the tourist-trap cocktails on the seafront,

Brighton is a city that breathes beer. From the salty-air pints on the seafront to the hidden back-street boozers of the North Laine, we are truly spoiled for choice. But let’s be honest: not all beer experiences are created equal. In a world increasingly dominated by "craft" brands that are actually owned by multi-national corporations, finding an authentic taproom Brighton

Brighton is a city that breathes beer. From the salty-air pints on the seafront to the hidden back-street boozers of the North Laine, we are truly spoiled for choice. But let’s be honest: not all beer experiences are created equal. In a world increasingly dominated by "craft" brands that are actually owned by multi-national corporations, finding an authentic taproom Brighton