How to find us

Use the google map below to get directions and plan your journey:

Alternatively, you can find us using the what3words address snippet:


Useful information

Parking and accessibility

The managed parking scheme at Brighton General Hospital (BGH) is in place to ensure routes and pathways around the site are clear, access to buildings is protected and our patients and visitors are able to park immediately on their arrival.

There are spaces available to public and visitors in the visitor car park. There are disabled spaces across the site, and drop off bays located at the front of the Arundel building.

The visitor car park is a pay and display car park and a ticket needs to be purchased upon arrival. The pay and display machine is located by the entrance to the car park and is accessible on foot.

Car parking appeals procedure

This procedure has been produced to provide public, patients and staff members who have received a Parking Charge Notice (PCN), at NHS sites where Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust (SCFT) hold the parking contract, with a set route to follow in regards to appealing the PCN.

PCN has been issued

If you receive a PCN for breaching the conditions of parking and wish to appeal, please follow the appeal instructions on the PCN. You must appeal in the first instance through One Parking Solution (OPS) no later than 28 days from the date of issue to:

Appeals Department
One Parking Solution Limited
95 Arundel Road
Worthing
West Sussex
BN13 3EU

or online

PCN appeal unsuccessful

If your appeal through OPS is unsuccessful, you can either appeal to the Trust, or to an independent external organisation; Parking On Private Land Appeals (POPLA). Please note either option must be done within 28 days of receiving notice that your OPS appeal was unsuccessful. You will therefore be unable to appeal to both.

1. Appeal through the Trust

You must email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. within 28 days of you receiving notice that your OPS appeal being rejected and provide the following:

  • a copy of the PCN
  • any photographic evidence to support why your appeal should be upheld
  • a written statement identifying why your appeal should be upheld
  • any other evidence to support your appeal

The SCFT Parking Appeals Panel meets once a month. To ensure fair representation for public, patients and staff, Public Governors and Staff Governors have been invited to sit on the Parking Appeals Panel.

The Parking Appeals Panel decision will be final and cannot be overturned by any other method within SCFT.

Your appeal will be rejected by the SCFT Parking Appeals Panel if you have not followed the above procedure or have attempted to pursue it through other SCFT internal routes before following this procedure.

2. Appeal through Parking On Private Land Appeals (POPLA)

  • your appeal rejection letter will provide you with a POPLA 10 digit verification code which can be used
  • full instructions on how to appeal at POPLA are given on the POPLA website

You will not be able to appeal via POPLA or the Trust if you have not appealed through OPS first.

Public transport

As part of our sustainability programme, please consider using public transport where possible when visiting one of our sites.

Facilities

There is a mobile coffee truck and a nursery. 


Brighton General Hospital services


Important: Disclaimer

Whilst we aim to keep this information as up to date as possible, there may be times this is missed. If you believe information on this page needs updating please contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

About Brighton General Hospital

Where to find us

Address: Brighton General Hospital, Elm Grove, Brighton, BN2 3EW

Opening hours

Monday to Friday, from 9:00am to 5:00pm. Closed on weekends.

Contact details

Telephone: 01273 696011

If you need an alternative contact method which isn't listed, you can email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Where to get help

Many minor injuries and illnesses can be handled at minor injury units (MIUs) or urgent treatment centres (UTCs) across Sussex.

Alternatively, you can call 111 or get help from 111 online.

For severe and life-threatening emergencies

Accident and emergency (A&E) is for serious injuries and life-threatening emergencies.

These are things like loss of consciousness, suspected heart attacks, breathing difficulties, or severe bleeding that cannot be stopped.

Find out more about when to go to A&E.