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Queen Victoria’s five visits to Brighton in the first eight years of her reign have not perhaps received the scholarly attention they deserve, and it has often been suggested in the literature on the Royal Pavilion and on her life with Prince Albert that her two visits before her marriage and her three visits afterwards showed a progressive dislike of the town and of the Royal Pavilion itself. By an examination of many of the Queen’s journal entries as well as the opinions of some of those who visited her there or passed their opinions on the building when the Court was in residence at the Royal Pavilion, this article attempts to document these visits in greater detail, and to demonstrate that in fact the Queen’s opinion of both the town and her uncle George IV’s oriental palace had a tendency to fluctuate. The increasing desire by the Queen and Prince Albert to separate the royal family’s private life from their public life, and the realization that the money the palace would sell for would be more use funding, and the contents of the Pavilion of use furnishing, a new wing at Buckingham Palace was enough to seal the fate of the Pavilion in the life of the court as the Queen’s love-hate relationship with Brighton and the Pavilion took a final negative turn

Queen Victoria’s Life in Brighton and the Royal Pavilion 1837–1845