Brighton Next Day Flower Delivery

Yes, we offer next day delivery to Brighton. All our deliveries are safely packaged in specially designed flower containers before being transported carefully to their destination. Our delivery partners for nationwide flower delivery have many years of experience of delivering flowers throughout the UK and all drivers are trained to ensure that they handle the flowers with care and keep the deliveries upright. Mainland UK: Order before 9pm Monday to Sunday for next day delivery, including Sunday delivery.

Part of Sussex, Brighton’s county flower is the round-headed rampion, or Phyteuma orbiculare. Also known as the Pride of Sussex, the deep blue round-headed rampion favours chalk grassland and is found throughout Europe. In the UK, it’s most prevalent on the South Downs.

Our flowers are fresher and better value than almost any other UK florist for a number of reasons. We purchase our flowers direct from the flower auctions in Holland, cutting out several commission-taking middlemen along the way. We buy in reasonable volume, so we are able to get better prices on behalf of our customers. And we haven't got fancy, showy offices to support! Also, our flowers spend only a short period of time in our fridge before going out as we buy every day instead of once a week like the vast majority of florists. This all means that you will get better value flowers that have spent far less time in transit if you buy from Arena Flowers than you would almost anywhere else.

In the unlikely event of any problems with any order you place with us we will either resend or refund your order. For further information, please see our comprehensive flower delivery policies page, the terms and conditions of use of the site, and our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee.

Our general delivery times are between 8.00am and 6.00pm. We also offer timed delivery options, depending on the region you are sending to. These can be seen in our checkout.

Located in Palmeira Square, the Hove Floral Clock near Brighton is a local landmark. A working clock, it dates from 1953, when 35,000 plants were used to create the feature in celebration of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.