The crossing point at South Terrace, where people can usually move between Church Street, Byron Place Shopping Centre and nearby cafes, was empty of people today. The wooden statue, by David Gross, was unveiled in 2016 in recognition of Lord Byron and Annabella Millbanke's wedding, held at Seaham Hall in 1815.The crossing point at South Terrace, where people can usually move between Church Street, Byron Place Shopping Centre and nearby cafes, was empty of people today. The wooden statue, by David Gross, was unveiled in 2016 in recognition of Lord Byron and Annabella Millbanke's wedding, held at Seaham Hall in 1815.
The crossing point at South Terrace, where people can usually move between Church Street, Byron Place Shopping Centre and nearby cafes, was empty of people today. The wooden statue, by David Gross, was unveiled in 2016 in recognition of Lord Byron and Annabella Millbanke's wedding, held at Seaham Hall in 1815.

15 photos show how Seaham's streets and coastline are clear as people follow coronavirus lockdown rules

Seaham’s cafes, shops and seafront are usually bustling with people.

But under the Government’s call for people to stay at home, just a few people are out on the streets of the Harbour.

Those out and about are either taking a brief walk or run or lining up ready to take their turn to collect essentials in those shops still allowed to trade.

Our photographer captured these photos of the town centre looking very different to how it would look on the average Tuesday.

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