St Michael’s Church is unusual in that its bell tower is detached. The 97-feet high building was built in 1500 about 100 years after the...

Beccles has many fine 18th Century buildings, which are testament to the town’s prosperous past. This one was built in 1765 on the site of...

Beccles Old Market certainly dates back to the early 13th century when it’s mentioned in court records and probably to Saxon times when it was...

Beccles Marsh Trail is a series of walks through Beccles’ ancient marshes. Queen Elizabeth I gave the area to the town in 1584, following a...

Beccles Quay, gateway to the Broads, was once a large herring port. Today, fishing boats have been replaced with Broads cruisers on their way through...

Advertising is something that effects all of our lives, everyday. No matter what you do, you cannot help but see adverts for products, and...

Ellingham Mill can be found at the most inland tidal part of the river Waveney just off the A143 between Bungay and Beccles. The mill...

Bungay Watermill was originally constructed of weatherboard and brick, having a simple corrugated iron roof. This last working version was rebuilt in around 1902 after...

The Norman remains of Bungay Castle are to be found right in the centre of Bungay hidden behind the main shopping area next to the...

The river Waverley flows through the heart of the Norfolk Broads. The stretch from Beccles to Geldeston Village is especially impressive offering unique views of...

A handsome church built around the 15th century, St Mary’s dominates the skyline of Bungay with its tall tower. Reports of an apparition in this...

The East Anglia Transport Museum is situated at Carlton Colville just outside the seaside town of Lowestoft in Suffolk. This is a working museum, run...

Bungay Museum was established by Dr. Hugh Cane, and officially opened by Lilias Rider Haggard, daughter of the writer Sir Henry Rider Haggard, in 1963....

The Otter Trust was founded by Philip and Jeanne Wayre in 1971 and is a registered charity with another two bases in County Durham and...

The Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum can be found just outside Bungay behind "The Buck" public house. This has been its home since 24th April...

The Lowestoft Museum explores the long and fascinating history of this community and the people that live within it. The exhibitions in the museum...

St Nicholas Catholic Church started life as the South Cliff Congregational Church in 1903. It only became a Catholic church in 1995, when it reopened,...

Suffolk Wildlife Park is located five minutes south of Lowestoft off the A12 at the small seaside village of Kessingland. Set in 80 acres there...

This long unspoilt sandy beach is a blue-flag winner, which means it is clean, safe and well serviced. Apart from sunbathing and bathing, a raft...

In Lowestoft's heyday, Claremont Pier was the landing stage for thousands of day trippers from London. The Coast Development Company’s famous Belle steamers brought them...

If you are looking for a full day out in the country then you will go far and wide to beat Fritton Lake Countryworld. The...

Loddon Mill sits on the main bridge that marks the boundary between the Norfolk villages of Loddon and Chedgrave. The current site of the mill...

An impressive Edwardian-style glass structure, East Point Pavilion houses a restaurant with excellent views of Lowestofts award-winning South Beach. Both meals and snacks are served....

Royal Plain Fountains are a magnet for families on sunny days. They feature 74 vertical jets of water ideal for children's play, especially in hot...

The Suffolk Coast and Heaths Path is a long-distance footpath between Lowestoft and Manningtree. Covering 80 km, it passes through the Suffolk Coast and Heaths...

Halesworth Museum is housed in a converted railway station, which is in itself worth visiting. The station, built between 1859 and 1888, has an unusual...

The Royal Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club was founded on April 9 1859 apparently with the double intention of encouraging yacht sailing and discouraging the...

Lowestoft Lifeboat Station is one of the oldest in the UK. Dating from 1801, it was also the first station to use sailing boats instead...

Bordering the south side of Lowestoft Harbour, South Pier is closer to the town centre than its neighbour, Claremont Pier. Its other attractions include four...

The Cut is a community arts centre. Housed in a converted maltings, it is the only large community arts centre in this area, outside Ipswich...

Somerleyton Hall is a wonderful Anglo-Italian style Victorian Mansion and home to Lord and Lady Somerleyton. It was built by Victorian aristocrat Sir Morton Peto...

Sir Samuel Morton Peto, also called the “Maker of Lowestoft”, brought the railway to Lowestoft in the 19th century, and the town has never looked...

Fishing boats were already working out of Lowestoft by the middle ages, when the town prospered from trade of Herring. The fish were known locally...

Halesworth is mentioned in the Domesday Book, and its church is probably late Saxon in origin, with later additions. Among them, an unusual 18th-century altar....

Market Place is enclosed by some of Southwold's oldest buildings. Among them, the Swan Hotel, which has been here since the 14th century, and “the...

The Britten Shopping Centre offers 100,000 square feet of shops and cafés. They include British Home Stores, Thorntons, Dorothy Perkins and for refreshments, The Coffee...

Founded in 1966, Halesworth Art Gallery was created to promote painting and sculpture for the benefit of both visitors and artists, and all works are...

Lowestoft's Marina Theatre offers a programme of world-class entertainment, ranging from pop acts such as Tony Christie to the Moscow City Ballet. The theatre is...

Located at the start of Lowestoft’s historic High street, Triangle Market was at the centre of Lowestoft’s original town centre. Markets are still held here...

The Lowestoft Wind Turbine was completed on Friday 10th of December 2004 and is Suffolk’s first commercial wind turbine. Built by SLP Energy, it took...