Blyth South

Blyth South occupies the southern side of Blyth in Northumberland, where the River Blyth reaches the North Sea. The shoreline includes the harbour and dock area, the Port of Blyth, and stretches of beach and promenade used for walking and fishing. Mudflats and saltmarsh near the river mouth are part of the local tidal system and attract passing seabirds; the RNLI lifeboat station sits close to the harbour entrance. A mix of Victorian terraced streets and post-war housing lines the streets back from the waterfront.
Industry and maritime services remain important: the port handles general cargo and provides services to offshore wind operations, with facilities for vessel berthing and maintenance. Local shops, schools and community centres cluster near main roads, while small parks and allotments provide green space. Public transport links serve the town; planning and regeneration projects have focused on adapting dockland sites for new uses. Fishing, boat maintenance and harbour work continue alongside everyday neighbourhood life.