Bognor Regis Wedding Cars
Bognor Regis Wedding Cars available are the Rolls Royce Statesman de Ville and the Rolls Royce Silver Cloud, the Bentley R-Type and the Bentley S1. Wedding Cars Bognor Regis are also the Triumph and Mercedes.
Wedding Venues near Bognor Regis are the Chi Yacht Club, Goodwood, Fontwell Race Course and The Hotel Hilton Avisford.
Bognor Regis is a seaside resort in West Sussex on the south coast of England 55.5 miles (89 km) south-west of London, 24 miles (39 km) west of Brighton 5.81 miles (9 km) south-east of Chichester and 16 miles (26 km) east of Portsmouth. Other nearby towns include Littlehampton east-north-east and Selsey to the south-west. The nearby villages of Felpham, and Aldwick are now suburbs of Bognor Regis, along with those of North and South Berstead.
A seaside resort was developed by Sir Richard Hotham in the late 18th century on what was a sandy, undeveloped coastline. It has been claimed that Hotham and his new resort are portrayed in Jane Austen's unfinished novel Sanditon. The resort grew slowly in the first half of the 19th century but grew rapidly following the coming of the railway in 1864. In 1929 the area was chosen by advisors to King George which led to its regal suffix, by royal consent.
Bognor Regis is a seaside resort in West Sussex on the south coast of England 55.5 miles (89 km) south-west of London, 24 miles (39 km) west of Brighton 5.81 miles (9 km) south-east of Chichester and 16 miles (26 km) east of Portsmouth. Other nearby towns include Littlehampton east-north-east and Selsey to the south-west. The nearby villages of Felpham, and Aldwick are now suburbs of Bognor Regis, along with those of North and South Berstead.
A seaside resort was developed by Sir Richard Hotham in the late 18th century on what was a sandy, undeveloped coastline. It has been claimed that Hotham and his new resort are portrayed in Jane Austen's unfinished novel Sanditon. The resort grew slowly in the first half of the 19th century but grew rapidly following the coming of the railway in 1864. In 1929 the area was chosen by advisors to King George which led to its regal suffix, by royal consent.