Latest house prices for Preston, Brighton

Preston remains one of the more grounded corners of the city, sitting just north of the centre where the valley begins to climb toward the Downs. It is defined largely by the presence of Preston Park - the city’s largest managed open space - which serves as a buffer between the busy London Road and the residential streets of red-brick Victorian and Edwardian terraces. Historically, this was the ancient manor of Preston, and the flint-walled St Peter’s Church and the manor house itself still stand as quiet reminders of its village origins. Practically speaking, it functions as a gateway; the mainline station at Preston Park provides a bypass for those heading toward London or Gatwick without going through the main Brighton terminus. It’s a place where the air feels slightly clearer than it does by the seafront, offering a balance of wide, tree-lined avenues and functional local shops without the self-conscious bustle of the city’s more central districts.