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St Helens sits on the eastern side of the Isle of Wight, centered around one of the largest village greens in England. It occupies a practical position between the busier town of Ryde and the sailing hub of Seaview, separated from Bembridge by the tidal waters of the River Yar. The village layout is largely defined by the green, which hosts local cricket matches and community football, providing a sense of open space that is rare in such a compact coastal settlement. Down at the water’s edge lies the Duver - a mix of coastal dunes and National Trust land that was once the site of a royal golf course. Here, the remains of the old St Helens Church tower stand as a sea mark on the beach, a reminder of the original village center that was relocated inland centuries ago due to coastal erosion. Today, the village is a quiet, functional spot with a handful of local businesses and a primary school, offering easy access to the harbor at Bembridge and the sandy stretches of the eastern coastline.