The minarets of the Brighton Royal Pavilion on a winter dusk.

Once an exotic royal palace it is now a grade 1 listed building and tourist attraction.

Built for the Hanoverian King George IV while he was Prince of Wales it's current form was designed by John Nash in the Indo-Saracenic style with domes and minarets built on a cast iron frame. Also known as the Brighton Pavilion, it was abandoned by Queen Victoria and sold to Brighton town council who used it for a wide variety of events. After being used as a First World War Hospital for Indian troops a restoration project was started and is now a landmark and enormous tourist attraction and venue for corporate hire, weddings, film and photography.