Building begins on Shooshh Beach Club Brighton

For those seeking that true Ibiza beach and sunset experience, forget flights to the White Isle and look no further than The Shooshh Beach Club, set to launch in Brighton this year in early summer. Thanks to the leading Sussex nightlife brand Shooshh, the £200,000 Shooshh Beach Club will be positioned in front of the notorious superclub Shooshh, directly on Brighton's famous paradisiacal beach. The beach club will set a new standard in the UK for that true Ibiza beach club experience, with guests able to enjoy sensational sunrise to sunset panoramic sea views, framed by both of Brighton’s iconic piers.

Digital artist's impression of new Shoosh Club Brighton
Digital artist's impression of new Shoosh Club Brighton, with palm tree in the foreground

With a range of dining options available, paired with one of the most extensive curated cocktail menus in the city, guests can experience the vibrant daytime atmosphere as they soak up the sounds of the seafront in their stunning cabana.  As they while away  the hours, guests will witness the hedonistic glamour from dusk until sunset, as the club moves seamlessly into its twilight mode. Ready to provide the soundtrack to your summer at the Shooshh Beach Club is an incredible lineup of the biggest DJs and music brands who are set to take over the venue, inviting guests to party under the stars until the early hours.

With fire breathers, stilt walkers, angle grinders and pyrotechnics providing the spectacular visuals and spotlight instrumental performances from saxophonists to trumpets, prepare for Ibiza's most glamorous and atmospheric energy to be brought directly to Brighton’s very own beach.

We think it's well worth checking out if it'll be open in time for your hen, stag or sten do!

Find out more at www.shoosh.com

You may also be interested in

Women want a personal engagement ring not an expensive one

Women want a personal engagement ring not an expensive one

New research suggests a shift in how women approach one of the most traditional luxury jewellery purchases, with 75% saying they want an engagement ring to prioritise personal meaning over size or value. A study of 1,353 UK women carried out by 77 Diamonds* found that 75% say they would prioritise a personalised engagement ring over a larger or more expensive diamond. What seems to stand out is not a complete rejection of convention, but rather a rebalancing and reassessment of value. 59% of women say their preference still leans towards traditional ready-made ring designs, and only 11% want an entirely custom-made piece But the emotional drive behind preferences and purchasing decisions does appear to be changing with 30% expressing a desire for rings that carry additional meaning through small modifications, engravings or design adjustments.

READ ARTICLE

Perfect Wedding or Perfect Post? Gen Z Couples Feeling the Pressure

Perfect Wedding or Perfect Post? Gen Z Couples Feeling the Pressure

Wedding planning has always come with its pressures, but for Gen Z couples in 2026, the landscape has changed. Social media has transformed what should be a joyful, shared experience into a high-stakes performance. Scrolling Instagram, TikTok, and Pinterest can turn inspiration into comparison, pushing couples to measure their plans against celebrity weddings, curated feeds, and friends' picture-perfect posts. Grace Loves Lace, the Australian bridal brand known for effortless, movement-friendly dresses, has partnered with relationship therapist Amanda Lambros, who has over 25 years' experience, to explore how couples can navigate these pressures and enjoy the planning journey without burning out.

READ ARTICLE

One in seven couples choose sleep over sex on their wedding night

One in seven couples choose sleep over sex on their wedding night

As the UK's spring and summer wedding season begins, new research by Mattress Online suggests the traditional idea of a passion-filled wedding night doesn't always match reality, with one in six couples (15%) saying they did not have sex after their big day. To understand why, the bed experts also asked survey respondents what their reasoning was behind this. They also provided additional insight on the idea of the "wedding night" from Relationship Expert, Jenni Trent Hughes. The findings show that exhaustion was by far the most common factor, with more than two in five (44%) of couples saying they were simply too tired after the celebrations. As weddings often involve early starts, long days, emotional highs, and late nights, rest is a more realistic priority than romance once newlyweds are in bed.

READ ARTICLE

Common wedding planning mistakes that can ruin your photos, according to a photographer

Common wedding planning mistakes that can ruin your photos, according to a photographer

From rushed timelines to crammed shot lists, planning can have a big impact on how your wedding photos turn out. With the average UK wedding now costing £21,990, couples are investing heavily in a single day, with photography alone typically costing around £1,500, and often making up around 10% of the total budget. Behind that cost is far more than just the day itself. Photographers will often take between 5,000 and 7,000 images, narrowing these down to around 650–800 final shots,

READ ARTICLE

Subscribe to Your Sussex Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Sussex Wedding Magazine on YouTube

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Sussex Wedding Magazine on Facebook

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Sussex Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE