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Port Seton Harbour was built in the mid 17th century by the Earl of Winton, Lord Seton.
©james denham
Created to celebrate the end of the second millennium. The hills of Fife can be seen in the distance, across the Firth of Forth.
©james denham
This is a central point for the children's gala day and where the villagers pay their respect to the war dead of Cockenzie and Port Seton.
©james denham
Part of the local community's efforts to make their town a nicer place to live and they are succeeding! This is on of several garden in the town which won much acclaim from Scotland in Bloom.
©james denham
Originally built in the mid 17th century, this harbour is known locally as the new harbour as opposed to the old harbour at Cockenzie. Lord Seton, who was responsible for its building, would be proud that it is still a working harbour, though on a relatively small scale.
©james denham
Originally a private home, Winton has served as a minister's Manse, Council office and now the focal point of a sheltered housing complex for the elderly.
©james denham
The three bedroom house that was for sale was quoted at a fixed price of £148,000. (Aug 2010).
©Richard Webb
This path links Inglis Avenue and South Seton Park. Such routes are out of fashion now and rarely found in modern housing estates. They help make excellent urban orienteering areas.
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>Just off South Seton Park
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>Residential street in Port Seton. It appears that a delivery is being made. At this time a lot of other companies had suspended deliveries to Scotland (but still worked in snowy England) quoting weather as an excuse.
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>Part of a 1990s housing development on the south side of Cockenzie and Port Seton.
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>View through a blocked off pathway into Goolwa Park.
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>Named after a shipbuilding town in South Australia with links to Port Seton.
©Richard Webb
Dist:0.1km<br/>On Osbourne Terrace. Note the pavement has been ploughed and gritted.
©Richard Webb

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