Royal Garden Restoration

The Royal Pavilion Garden is a special green space in the heart of the city. It is one of the most important Regency gardens in the UK. It was designed by John Nash for King George IV. It was planted by William Aiton. It was bought by the town in 1850 and has been open to the public ever since. Today, it is a calm, peaceful place for everyone to enjoy.

The Garden needs care. It is on the Heritage at Risk list. This means some parts are worn out, damaged or not historically accurate. With the help of external funding we will make the Garden healthy again. The Garden will be safer, greener, and more welcoming. It will be a place to relax, learn and enjoy nature. Everyone will know they have arrived somewhere special.

The Garden is looked after using organic methods. This means no chemicals. Skilled gardeners and local volunteers help nature to grow. The Garden is home to many plants and animals. It also has some of the oldest elm trees in Brighton. These trees are rare and important.

A donation from you will help support the restoration of the Royal Pavilion Garden.