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Bridlington, or ‘Brid’ as it’s known to those of us who live here, is tucked into the curve of the East Yorkshire coastline, sheltered somewhat by the high chalk cliffs of Flamborough Head just to the north. Life in the town is anchored by its working harbour, which remains one of the most productive ports in Europe for shellfish, particularly lobster and crab. The layout of the town is split into two distinct parts: the bustling seafront with its north and south beaches, and the more peaceful Old Town situated further inland. The Old Town is where you’ll find the 12th-century Priory Church and narrow streets that pre-date the town’s Victorian expansion as a seaside resort. Geographically, we are well-connected by the A165 and the hull-to-Scarborough railway line, though it’s the sense of open space - with the Yorkshire Wolds stretching out behind the town - that really defines the character of the place. It’s a town that functions as a proper coastal hub throughout the winter, not just when the holiday crowds arrive in the summer months.