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Seaton sits on the edge of the Jurassic Coast in East Devon, positioned where the River Axe meets the English Channel. It’s a town defined by its unique landscape; unlike the sandy beaches found elsewhere in the county, Seaton’s shoreline is a long stretch of pebbles that looks out across Lyme Bay. The town is flanked by high cliffs - the white chalk of Beer Head to the west and the red sandstone of the cliffs towards Lyme Regis to the east - mapping out millions of years of geological history. For those who spend time here, the Seaton Wetlands are a significant fixture, offering a quiet network of trails through marshland and reed beds that change with the tides. Practical transport in the area often revolves around the coastal road, though the historic tramway still runs along the estuary to Colyton. It’s a place where the pace is dictated by the weather and the sea, maintaining the character of a traditional coastal settlement without the heavy gloss of more commercial seaside resorts.