The West Pier was incredibly popular with visitors and locals, becoming a hub for entertainment in the city. When the First World War broke out in July 1914, the West Pier saw a dip in visitors.

Brighton Pier Group, which owns and operates Brighton Palace Pier as well as five bars, eight indoor mini-golf sites and the Lightwater Valley Family Adventure Park, is set to de-list from AIM.

The iconic Brighton Palace Pier's parent company, Brighton Pier Group, has seen its shares plummet as it becomes the latest entity to announce intentions to go private. Brighton Pier Group ...

Brighton Pier Group said reasons for its plans to delist include “disproportionate” annual costs of between £250,000 and £300,000 to maintain a listing, lack of liquidity in the shares, volatility in ...

The owner of the Brighton Palace Pier said the intention to quit the London Stock Exchange follows a probe by management assessing the benefits and drawbacks of retaining its AIM listing.

The leisure group behind the 126-year-old Brighton Palace Pier has seen its shares slump as it became the latest firm to announce plans to delist and return to private hands (Adam Davy/PA ...