The Moulsecoomb Campus of the University of Brighton is one of the university's three main sites.
 The 10-storey Cockcroft building dominates most views in the area.
As well as teaching facilities, the majority of the university's administration departments are located here, along with some student halls of residence.
Moulsecoomb Place, the oldest non-religious building in Brighton, is currently used by the accommodation and counselling services of the university.
 Before the university was founded in 1992, the various buildings were part of Brighton Polytechnic and before 1970 the Cockcroft Building was the main building of Brighton College of Technology.

Moulsecoomb is also the location of the Home Farm Business Park, where the United Kingdom subsidiary of United States arms manufacturer EDO Corporation is based.
This factory has been the site of regular anti-war demonstrations since 2004.

Moulsecoomb Wild Park is a large downland valley which has been preserved in its undeveloped state.
 It lies immediately to the west of the railway line and the Lewes Road, and merges into the Hollingbury Camp hill fort to the west and the edge of Coldean to the north.
 There are areas of chalk grassland and woodland and a nature trail.

Two girls from the estate, 10-year-old Karen Hadaway and nine-year-old Nicola Fellows, went missing on 9 October 1986 and were found murdered in nearby Wild Park the following day.
This case, which attracted national media attention, became known as the 'Babes in the wood' murders.
Local man Russell Bishop was arrested soon afterwards but cleared of the murders of the two girls at his trial in December 1987.
Bishop was jailed for life in December 1990 for the abduction, indecent assault and attempted murder of a seven-year-old girl in Whitehawk.
However, the abolition of the double jeopardy law in 2005 enabled a suspect to be re-tried in the event of new evidence coming to light, and in December 2018 Bishop was found guilty of the two murders at his second trial and sentenced to life imprisonment.

The "Moulsecoomb Family Fun Day" has been held in the park on the third Saturday in May every year since 1978.

Moulsecoomb Primary School is leading the way in outdoor education with award-winning school grounds.
They have built a chalk house], the first one built in Britain for 5,000 years to complement their Saxon, Mesolithic and Iron Age Roundhouse.

Moulsecoomb Forest Garden and Wildlife Project is an award-winning community project that offers volunteer opportunities to local residents and pupils who learn best by practical hands-on activities.

The Bevendean Pub (The Bevy) in Moulsecoomb opened in December 2014 and became the first co-op pub on a housing estate in the UK.

Moulsecoomb is home to St Andrew's Church, opened in 1934 to be the Church of England presence on the estate.
The Moulsecoomb Campus of the University of Brighton is one of the university's three main sites.  The 10-storey Cockcroft building dominates most views in the area. As well as teaching facilities, the majority of the university's administration departments are located here, along with some student halls of residence. Moulsecoomb Place, the oldest non-religious building in Brighton, is currently used by the accommodation and counselling services of the university.  Before the university was founded in 1992, the various buildings were part of Brighton Polytechnic and before 1970 the Cockcroft Building was the main building of Brighton College of Technology.
Moulsecoomb is also the location of the Home Farm Business Park, where the United Kingdom subsidiary of United States arms manufacturer EDO Corporation is based. This factory has been the site of regular anti-war demonstrations since 2004.
Moulsecoomb Wild Park is a large downland valley which has been preserved in its undeveloped state.  It lies immediately to the west of the railway line and the Lewes Road, and merges into the Hollingbury Camp hill fort to the west and the edge of Coldean to the north.  There are areas of chalk grassland and woodland and a nature trail. 
Two girls from the estate, 10-year-old Karen Hadaway and nine-year-old Nicola Fellows, went missing on 9 October 1986 and were found murdered in nearby Wild Park the following day. This case, which attracted national media attention, became known as the 'Babes in the wood' murders. Local man Russell Bishop was arrested soon afterwards but cleared of the murders of the two girls at his trial in December 1987. Bishop was jailed for life in December 1990 for the abduction, indecent assault and attempted murder of a seven-year-old girl in Whitehawk. However, the abolition of the double jeopardy law in 2005 enabled a suspect to be re-tried in the event of new evidence coming to light, and in December 2018 Bishop was found guilty of the two murders at his second trial and sentenced to life imprisonment. 
The "Moulsecoomb Family Fun Day" has been held in the park on the third Saturday in May every year since 1978.
Moulsecoomb Primary School is leading the way in outdoor education with award-winning school grounds. They have built a chalk house], the first one built in Britain for 5,000 years to complement their Saxon, Mesolithic and Iron Age Roundhouse.
Moulsecoomb Forest Garden and Wildlife Project is an award-winning community project that offers volunteer opportunities to local residents and pupils who learn best by practical hands-on activities.
The Bevendean Pub (The Bevy) in Moulsecoomb opened in December 2014 and became the first co-op pub on a housing estate in the UK.
Moulsecoomb is home to St Andrew's Church, opened in 1934 to be the Church of England presence on the estate.
Moulsecoomb