....remember BHAFC pay some of your travelling costs.
If going by train then you only need to buy a return ticket to Haywards Heath if travelling from London. The rest of the journey to Falmer (Amex Stadium) via Brighton or Lewes is paid for provided you have a match day ticket. This also applies if travelling from Worthing in the west or Eastbourne/Seaford from the east.
If by car there are two Free Park and Ride schemes. The best from the north is the Mill Road P&R site which is located at the crossroads of the A23/A27 as you enter Brighton. Just park your car and hop on an Amex bound bus.
The other site is Brighton Racecourse in the north east of the city.
There is some limited parking at the Amex which needs to be booked via the club. There is a several mile exclusion, on street, ban around the stadium.
If you are using Brighton as your change station there are plenty of pubs and cafes in the vicinity or you can find many more in the North Laine area which can be found by going down Trafalgar Street which runs under the station entrance. Also in Trafalgar Street (under the Station) is the wonderful Brighton Toy and Model Museum, great fun for both adults and kids.
If you want to see more about above plus plenty more interesting and useful free info for both the city and the Albion visit www.footballcities.co.uk which raises money for a hospice charity.
Have a safe journey.
If going by train then you only need to buy a return ticket to Haywards Heath if travelling from London. The rest of the journey to Falmer (Amex Stadium) via Brighton or Lewes is paid for provided you have a match day ticket. This also applies if travelling from Worthing in the west or Eastbourne/Seaford from the east.
If by car there are two Free Park and Ride schemes. The best from the north is the Mill Road P&R site which is located at the crossroads of the A23/A27 as you enter Brighton. Just park your car and hop on an Amex bound bus.
The other site is Brighton Racecourse in the north east of the city.
There is some limited parking at the Amex which needs to be booked via the club. There is a several mile exclusion, on street, ban around the stadium.
If you are using Brighton as your change station there are plenty of pubs and cafes in the vicinity or you can find many more in the North Laine area which can be found by going down Trafalgar Street which runs under the station entrance. Also in Trafalgar Street (under the Station) is the wonderful Brighton Toy and Model Museum, great fun for both adults and kids.
If you want to see more about above plus plenty more interesting and useful free info for both the city and the Albion visit www.footballcities.co.uk which raises money for a hospice charity.
Have a safe journey.
