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Newhaven Street, BRIGHTON, BN2 9NR

A residential street that runs between Albion Hill and Southover Street that was originally developed in the early 1850s but was completely cleared in the early 1960s with the western side on the left initially replaced by an extension to Tamplins Phoenix Brewery. Despite closing in 1973 the site was still used as a depot by owners Watney Mann until 1991 when that too was closed and housing was built in its place. See http://regencysociety-jamesgray.com/volume27/source/jg_27_004.html for the same view in 1960.

At the northern end of Newark Place look west down Southover Street into the next grid square. The two pubs in view are The Geese (right) and The Greys (left). Click on the link to take you to the next page. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/231987

Built in the early 2000s on the site of the former Phoenix Brewery that had opened by Tamplins in 1821 after a fire had destroyed a former brewery in Southwick. Tamplins gradually became the premier brewery in Brighton absorbing other former concerns until they too were taken over by Watney in 1969. It brewed its last beer in 1973 but the premises remained in use as a bottling plant until that too closed in 1991. The buildings were cleared during the 1990s and have now the site contains housing and student accommodation. One of the flats on the right still contain the old Phoenix logo.

A residential street that runs between Albion Hill and Southover Street that was developed in the early 1860s.

Head east past the Free Butt then turn north into what was the former brewery and this is one of two streets redeveloped on the former Phoenix site. Click on the link to take you to the next page. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/231589

A housing development near the junction with Southover Street that includes the former Belgrave Street Congregational Chapel. The latter was built around 1863 and closed in the 1942 whereupon it became an annex of the Technical College which would later become the Polytechnic. The latter moved out in the 1990s and the building has been converted into housing known as Billam House.

A residential street that runs between Albion Hill and Southover Street that was developed in 1859. All dwellings are on the eastern side, the western is made up by the gardens of properties on Belgrave Street.

One of five existing pubs on Southover Street, the others being The Geese directly opposite out of shot to the right, Image, Image and Image A popular pub and music venue which went through a turbulent two years between 2012-14 before stabilising again. Beyond and down the slope are the Phoenix Brewery Halls with the trees marking the location of The Level.