An iconic seaside has been ranked as the most well-liked seaside vacation spot within the UK.

Brighton Beach, in East Sussex, has been voted the most well-liked seaside web site on Instagram after a examine by journey and baggage consultants Bounce.

They analysed hundreds of Instagram posts and located that the seaside was ranked primary with over one million hashtags.

Brighton seaside dominates Instagram with second place Scarborough Beach a great distance behind.

The second-placed seaside vacation spot has only a tenth of Brighton’s reputation with 176,976 posts.

In third place is Fistral Beach in Newquay, Cornwall, with 130,900 posts.

Writing about Brighton Beach, they mentioned: “Brighton Beach dominates when it comes to social media popularity, topping the list as TikTok and Instagram’s favourite beach in the UK, with over one million posts (1,004,649).

“The southern beach destination has inspired over a million Instagram posts, showing the area’s traditional pubs, pebble beach, and sea fishing scene.”

Brighton Beach additionally dominated on TikTok. Bounce mentioned: “TikTok’s most beloved UK beach is Brighton Beach, which has 83.4 million views on TikTok.

“The south coast beach is home to Brighton Palace Pier and the world-class Artists’ Quarter where visitors can dive into Brighton’s creative and cultural scene.

“TikTok videos of Brighton Beach showcase the area’s diverse culinary scene, where travellers can visit a range of eateries and bars while visiting the waterfront.”

Despite Brighton’s on-line reputation, it hasn’t confirmed a success with everybody.

On Tripadvisor, one customer mentioned in every single place stank of pee whereas one other mentioned the seagulls have been “turkey-sized” and “aggressive”.

Another individual mentioned the seaside was “great but the seagulls are a menace” whereas different guests mentioned the air smelled “like a public toilet that hadn’t been cleaned for weeks”.

The predominant grievance on Tripadvisor was an absence of sand.

One reviewer commented: “Miles of pebbles, hardly a grain of sand. There is really nothing to do on an English beach but shiver and throw a stone into the cold grey-green murky water.”