Brighton. The oldest licensed premises situated in the original lanes of Brighton, the building was once two cottages that were merged to form a pub in 1864 called The True Briton Eating and Beer House. In 1868 it was renamed The Bath Arms. Down in the cellar there is a bricked up entrance to a series of tunnels and mazes that run underneath the Lanes of Brighton, which are said to be haunted. Tucked away in labyrinth of alleyways, the red exterior opens into an equally vivid red interior, complete with lots of red wood including the beautiful rounded bar. There is a lots of space around the bar and a large open room to the left of the bar. It is a Shepherd Neame (Britain's oldest brewery, established in 1698 and my favorite!) pub, and I enjoyed a Spitfire Kentish Ale, a delicious Amber beer brewed with 100% Kentish hops. This was a return visit for me to this wonderful pub, so obviously I highly recommend it.