Golden hour on East Lothian’s Coast 🌅 Port Seton offers open coastal views looking out toward the Firth of Forth, and has an accessible footpath as part of the John Muir Way. It was built as a harbour in 1656 by the 11th Lord Seton, whose residence was further inland at Seton Palace, and grew into a fishing harbour. After the Jacobite Rising in 1715, the Seton’s lost their estate and management of the mining assets passed to the York Building Company. In 1722 they built the Tranent Wagonway, Scotland’s first railway carrying coal from Tranent to Cockenzie. The Wagonway was later used to transport troops to the Battle of Prestonpans in the 2nd Jacobite Rising in 1745. Visit the Waggonway Heritage Centre at Cockenzie Harbour - ow.ly/bTRo50ZQOf3 Find out more: ow.ly/x8Uy50ZQOf4 #VisitEastLothian #PortSeton #goldenhour #sunset #Cockenzie