Seaton Delaval and Seghill are neighboring villages in Northumberland, located just north of Newcastle upon Tyne. The area is known for its historical connections, particularly Seaton Delaval Hall, an 18th-century National Trust property with landscaped gardens. The villages are surrounded by open countryside, offering views of the North Sea coastline. Local amenities include schools, shops, and community facilities, with easy access to the A19 for commuting.
Seghill has a more industrial past, linked to coal mining, while Seaton Delaval retains a quieter, residential character. Both villages benefit from nearby coastal attractions like Seaton Sluice and Blyth. Public transport links connect the area to Newcastle and surrounding towns, making it a practical location for commuters. The mix of history, countryside, and coastal proximity gives the area a distinct identity within Northumberland.
On average Seaton Delaval & Seghill has high deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 94 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 20.2% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in Seaton Delaval & Seghill is £37,800 per year. There are 5 schools in Seaton Delaval & Seghill: 2 primary (0 Outstanding and 2 Good) and 1 secondary (0 Outstanding and 1 Good).
NE237EP
Dene Grove
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Seaton Delaval & Seghill
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Prospect Avenue
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Astley Road
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Allerdean Close
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Denham Drive
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Wheatridge