Suffolk, is a welcoming and humble county known for its renowned Breweries, Suffolk Punch horse breed, ‘Chocolate Box’ thatched cottages and quintessential villages all of which is found in a small corner of East Anglia. The county is diverse, offering an enchanting mix of historic landmarks, stunning beaches and ever popular coastal destinations such as Southwold, Walberswick and Aldeburgh. From medieval villages steeped in history, rolling farmland and pretty countryside, to deep mysterious forests, Suffolk invites you to discover it all.

Framlingham Castle

A Fortress of History Dominating the Suffolk landscape, Framlingham Castle is an impressive reminder of medieval England. Once home to the powerful Earls and Dukes of Norfolk, it was here that Mary Tudor was declared queen in 1553. The castle’s curtain wall walk offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside, while its interactive exhibitions bring history vividly to life.

Lavenham

Often referred to as England’s best-preserved medieval village, and once thought to be the 14th richest village in England due to its one-time wool trade, Lavenham is a treasure trove of timber-framed buildings, cobbled streets, and centuries-old charm. Famous for its historic Guildhall and colourful crooked houses, the village was also used during the filming of Harry Potter, The Deathly Hallows Part 1 (2010). With quaint shops, delightful tea rooms, and rich heritage, Lavenham is a great day out.

Southwold & Walberswick

No exploration of Suffolk would be complete without a visit to the coastal delights of Southwold and Walberswick. Southwold, with its iconic pier, candy-coloured beach huts, bustling marketplace and expansive green spaces offers a memorable British seaside experience. Just a short walk or ferry ride away is Walberswick, a charming village known for its windswept dunes and traditional crabbing spots. Together, they provide a perfect place of relaxation and coastal adventure.