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Tucked along the Northumberland coast just a few miles east of the Chathill railway station, Beadnell is defined by its unusual geography; it is the only village on the northeast coast with a west-facing harbour. This sheltered position at the north end of Beadnell Bay provides a natural breakwater that has served local fishermen for centuries, and today it remains a focus for small-scale potting and various water sports. The village is anchored by the historic lime kilns, dating back to the 18th century, which stand as a reminder of the area’s industrial past when lime and coal were shipped out from the stone pier. Life here revolves around the long, horseshoe-shaped sweep of the beach and the dunes, which offer a buffer between the North Sea and the village’s mix of traditional stone cottages and newer developments. It is a quiet coastal settlement that maintains a distinct sense of space, even during the peak summer months when the bay fills with boats.