Bradwell-on-Sea is a small coastal parish on the Dengie Peninsula in the district of Maldon, Essex, in eastern England. It occupies low-lying salt marshes and shingle ridges beside the estuary of the River Blackwater, with extensive sea walls and a quiet, rural feel; the wetlands and mudflats are important for wading birds and attract walkers and birdwatchers to the area.
Historically the village is best known for the early Saxon chapel of St Peter-on-the-Wall, one of the oldest surviving churches in the country, and more recently for the now-decommissioned Bradwell Power Station which marks the skyline. Local life revolves around agriculture, small-scale tourism and nature conservation, with a close-knit community and a few retreat and community centres that draw visitors interested in heritage and coastal landscapes.
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