Not in the directory
The map of Seabrook
The streets, Market Square, the river and the Old Stone Bridge are not businesses and have no entry here. They are marked on the map.

Seabrook Town Council
The directory lists the shops, guesthouses, places to eat and drink and public services of Seabrook, with addresses and opening hours as supplied by the proprietors. Hours are shorter between October and Easter and should be confirmed before a special journey is made. Entries are arranged by trade. Inclusion is free of charge and is not a recommendation by the Council, which is not permitted to have favourites.
Not in the directory
The streets, Market Square, the river and the Old Stone Bridge are not businesses and have no entry here. They are marked on the map.
landmark
White tower, red top, on the point that shelters the harbour. Also on the town crest.
public house
Fish and chips and a pint, twelve pounds. The chips are properly salted.
newsagent
Newspapers, stationery and stamps. The post office is further along.
antiques
Silver, clocks, pictures and old furniture. Provenance is given where it is known.
private investigator
Up the stairs at the back of the bookshop. The eighth one creaks.
solicitors
Wills, probate, conveyancing and leases. No criminal work is undertaken.
newspaper office
Advertisements and letters accepted. A number of letters are already in hand.
doctors’ surgery
General practice. Telephone at 8 for an appointment. The line may be engaged.
guesthouse
Five rooms on Pier Approach. The house stands with its back to the wind and its face to the sea.
council offices
The offices of Seabrook Town Council. Letters are acknowledged in due course.
public library
Lending, reference and a reading room. The Historical Society is upstairs.
parish church
The parish church. A square tower, and a clock that strikes the half hours.
historical society
Above the library. What is recorded, and what is only said.
secondary school
Grey uniform, a reference library and a school paper edited with some rigour.
allotment gardens
Sheds, water butts and bean poles, on the south-west side above the harbour.
Holmes wisdom: Tom Bennett used to keep a bit of fish back for him. That is how the chandlery came to be on the cat’s route.