Bury St Edmunds AbbeyGreene King Brewery Visitor CentreIckworth House, Park & GardensKids PlayMildenhall MuseumMoyse's Hall MuseumNowton ParkPakenham Water Mill St Edmundsbury CathedralSuffolk Regiment Museum The Malthouse Project Theatre RoyalWest Stow Country Park and Anglo-Saxon VillageWoolpit and District MuseumWyken Hall Gardens and Wyken Vineyards
The imposing stone walls, with added towers for catapults, of a Roman 3rd-century Saxon Shore fort. Panoramic views over Breydon Water, into which the fourth wall long since collapsed.
...
Brewery Tours Come and see how we brew our beers, and taste the results. Our tours take around an hour and 40 minutes and include the story of Mr Greene meeting Mr King, and what happened next, plus a walk through our beautiful art deco br ...
Unusual Georgian house and landscape park. In 1795 the eccentric 4th Earl of Bristol created this equally eccentric house, with its central Rotunda and curved corridors, to display his collections. Paintings by Titian, Gainsborough and Velazquez and ...
Kids Play is bursting with fun packed things to do, from • Dig for dinosaur eggs. NEW.* • Brave the speedy drop slide • Spin, spin, spin on tyre swings • Aim and shoot our fun ball canons • Scale the Tangle Tower • Test out our bouncy tra ...
Mildenhall Museum has been in its present position since 1983, Mildenhall and District Museum is devoted to preserving artefacts from the district, which is both Fen and Breckland. Our range of exhibits include a Fen and Breck room, and displays comm ...
Moyse's Hall Museum For almost a thousand years Moyse's Hall has looked out over the Market Place of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk. It has seen many changes since it was built in 1180 and has had a variety of different uses, including a tavern and a 'ga ...
Nowton Park consists of almost 200 acres of beautiful Suffolk countryside landscaped over 100 years ago in typical Victorian style. Until 1985 the park formed part of the Oakes family estate. It is now owned by St Edmundsbury Borough Council and mana ...
The parish of Pakenham is unique in Britain in having both a working watermill and a working windmill. Pakenham Windmill The 18th century watermill, the last working watermill in Suffolk and now owned by the Suffolk Building Preservation Tr ...
Bury St Edmunds was once the place where the Saxon kings resided, and a monastery was founded during the 7th century on the site of the present day abbey remains. When Abbot Baldwin began building the Norman abbey church in the latter part of the 11t ...
The bulk of the regimental collection can be seen at the Suffolk Regiment Museum, The Keep, Gibraltar Barracks. Many items from the Regiment's long history can be seen there, including The Roubaix Drum; hidden from the German Army in 1940 and recover ...
Located in the centre of the historical market town, Bury St Edmunds, just off Risbygate Street, The Malthouse Project offers a heritage centre, guided or self-led tours and a community cafe. The project is a unique attraction in Bury St Edmunds pro ...
The Theatre Royal is a rare and outstanding example of a late-Georgian playhouse. Built in 1819, the Theatre is one of the most outstanding examples anywhere in Europe of a surviving 19th-century playhouse. ...
At West Stow Country Park and Anglo-Saxon Village, you can see what it was like in early Anglo-Saxon times? Perhaps we will never really know. here at West Stow you can walk in the footsteps of our ancestors, explore their homes, see the evidence for ...
In the mid 1970's several members of the Woolpit History Group started field walking around the Parish. After seven years they had accumulated quite a haul of Roman and Medieval Pottery and had confirmed twelve sites where there may have been settle ...
Once occupied by Romans and recorded in Doomesday, the ancient estate of Wyken is quintessential Suffolk: country lanes, hedgerows, patchwork fields and woodlands. Wyken is a 1200-acre farm which includes a flock of Shetland sheep, a small herd of R ...
