Business Services in Bridlington

We have found 2 suppliers of business services (including Accountants) in Bridlington and have listed them below split into the type of service that they provide.

If you know of any more suppliers of business related services in Bridlington that you can recommend please contact us and we will look at adding them to this page.

Please note that none of the firms listed on this page have paid for an entry. We have found them either by our own searching or by the recommendation of other people.

Bridlington Accountants

Charles A Wood and Co
Charles A Wood & Co, are a local proactive firm of Chartered Accountants based in Bridlington on the East Yorkshire coast.

Wall Art

John Mitchell - Photo4Me
Wall art suitable for interior design and office receptions, available online and shipped to Bridlington. Printed to order on canvas, acrylic and other surfaces with 30 day guarantee.

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About Bridlington

Bridlington, a coastal town and civil parish on the Holderness Coast of the North Sea, nicknamed the "Lobster Capital of Europe", belongs to the unitary authority and ceremonial county of the East Riding of Yorkshire. It is about 28 miles (45 km) north of Hull and 34 miles (55 km) east of York. The Gypsey Race enters the North Sea at its harbour. The 2011 Census gave a parish population of 35,369. As a minor sea-fishing port, it is known for shellfish. Bridlington is the largest lobster port in the UK and Europe, with over 300 tonnes of the crustaceans being landed there each year. Alongside small manufacturing, retail and service firms, its main trade is summer tourism. It is twinned with Millau, France, and Bad Salzuflen, Germany. It holds one of the UK's coastal weather stations. The Priory Church of St Mary and associated Bayle Gate are Grade I listed buildings on the site of an Augustinian Priory.

Archaeological evidence shows habitation in the Bronze Age and in Roman Britain. The settlement after the Norman conquest was called Bretlinton, later Berlington, Brellington and Britlington, before gaining its present name in the 19th century. The 1086 Domesday Book has Bretlinton. The several suggested origins all trace the name to the Anglo-Saxon custom of matching a personal name with a settlement type. Here the personal names advanced include Bretel, Bridla and Berhtel, attached to -ingtūn, a Saxon term for a farm.

The above introduction to Bridlington uses material from the Wikipedia article 'Bridlington' and is used under licence.