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In-depth features on Seaford's history, nature, and community

When the railway reached Seaford in 1864, it transformed a quiet coastal village into a thriving seaside town. Here's the story of the line that changed everything.

Just east of Seaford lies the haunting remains of Tide Mills, a once-thriving village built around an ingenious tidal mill that ground grain using the power of the sea. Abandoned in the 1930s and demolished after WWII, its ruins tell a remarkable story.

From the Brooklyn Road Picture Theatre in the early 1900s to the art deco Ritz, Seaford once boasted three cinemas serving a town of just a few thousand people. Here's the story of all three.

Seaford Head Local Nature Reserve offers 83 hectares of chalk grassland, dramatic cliff views, and some of the best wildflower displays in Sussex. Here's everything you need to know for your visit.

Martello Tower No. 74 on Seaford's Esplanade was built to defend against Napoleon. Two centuries later, it houses one of Sussex's most charming small museums.

Walk through Seaford and you'll spot blue heritage plaques marking the homes and workplaces of notable residents. Here's a guide to who they commemorate and where to find them.

The Seven Sisters chalk cliffs and Cuckmere Haven are Seaford's most famous natural landmarks. Here's everything you need to know — walks, wildlife, getting there, and where to eat afterwards.