Top Things to do in Suffolk
The 10 Best Points of Interest & Landmarks in Suffolk, England
Discover the best top things to do in Suffolk, United Kingdom including The Saints, Mildenhall St Marys, Crow's Hall, Kentwell Hall, Prince Alexander Obolensky, The Willis Building, The Giles Statue, Thelnetham Windmill, The Upstairs Gallery, Buttrums Mill.
Restaurants in Suffolk
1. The Saints
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Mildenhall St Marys
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By 879grahamr - Maidenhead, United Kingdom
This place has a terrific history, which is well documented with various displays and brochures. The dimensions of the church are amazing for such a small town with it measuring 168 feet long & 65 feet wide, reflecting the historic wealth of the area. Parts of the church date back to 1220 and there are some wonderful features to view, namely The Angel Roof, which is probably one of the finest in the country. Carvings on the end of the pews in very intricate. The congregation have also put together a display that takes you through the centuries, giving details of the town, church & monarchy at the time, which is very well done & interesting. There is no entry fee but donations are always welcome. normally closes at about 4.00p.m. each day. Behind the church is a row of Almshouses dating back to 1722 but fully renovated in 1976 & then updated with local support in 2008. A wonderful church & well worth a visit.
3. Crow's Hall
4. Kentwell Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 717 reviews
A 50 year restoration project The House: part original Tudor, with later classical elements, mixed with the owners' personal style. Tudor portraits, interesting artefacts and historic tapestries make this a family home with a difference. The Gardens: romantic moats, extensive lawns, walled gardens, massive clipped yews, espaliered fruit trees and giant cedars surround the House. Over 30 acres of tranquil breathing space, with a surprise to delight around every corner. The Moat House: this rare survivor of a 15th Century service building rises sheer from the moat and contains our working dairy, bakery, brewhouse and stillroom. Special Events: Kentwell Hall pioneers domestic living history events in the UK with something for everyone to enjoy together. But we're not just all about history - a wide variety of family events, open air cinema and themed days all bring this historic venue to life throughout the year. Tea Rooms Free on-site car parking Under 5's are free
Reviewed By Zan190775 - Lowestoft, United Kingdom
We septuagenarians went to Kentwell Hall, for the first time, to the lambing & Spring bulb walk event. at the weekend. It was a perfect March day, plenty of sunshine and not too warm for walking. We enjoyed every bit our day out. The woodland walk and swathes of daffodils alongside the moat were a delight. We heard and saw a nuthatch calling from a tree top, listened to great tits and watched numerous brimstone butterflies. We marvelled at the great cedars on the cedar lawn, tried the human sundial (it worked!) and sat on a bench in the sunshine in the walled garden, admiring the wonderful Pied Piper topiary. We tried everything; the dark and spooky ice house, the fascinating Camera Obscura and made a mental note to return in the summertime to see the walled garden again, the sunken garden, fish pond and rose garden etc. We joined the families to aah and ooh over the newborn lambs and saw the biggest pigs we've ever seen, along with their two-week old piglets. We took 'framed' photos in in the barn, explored the pottery wood, which we thought would be interesting on re-creation days and also the forge, which again, we would like to see being used. Our lunch of vegetable soup was delicious. The staff were even able to rustle up a gluten-free roll for me (extra points for that!). There was so much for children to do too. The little adventure playground with its unusual games looked great fun, as did the Storybook Trail. We finally dragged ourselves away at 3.30pm, promising ourselves a summer visit when we can view the house as well as making a return visit to the gardens.
5. Prince Alexander Obolensky
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
This is a statue dedicated to a Russian Prince who played Rugby Union for England after escaping the russian revolution, he then joined the RAF in world war 2 but died in an aeroplane crash near ipswich and is now buried in Ipswich cemetary
6. The Willis Building
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 70 reviews
Reviewed By sarahbarrett2018 - Ipswich, United Kingdom
Come to Ipswich during the 2nd weekend in September and pick up a "open heritage" booklet and visit this grade 2 listed building designed by Norman Foster in the 1970s. the outside is hung smoked glass, and the interiors are yellow and green as Norman Foster was, reportedly a Norwich City supporter. Have a cup of tea in the cafe situated at the top of a series of esculators running through the middle of the building, and sit in the most famous roof lawn in East Anglia.
7. The Giles Statue
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 118 reviews
Reviewed By A3303XQpaulh - Huddersfield, United Kingdom
Giles cartoons appeared in the express . I used to get a book with the cartoons in at Christmas. Most didn't have words as the pictures told there own stories. The statue is one of the Giles characters . He was born in Ipswich and the council have done a good job.
8. Thelnetham Windmill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
9. The Upstairs Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 32 reviews
The Upstairs Gallery is a multi-award winning art gallery in the Suffolk market town of Beccles. With 89 rotating artists every month, it is one of the busiest commission free galleries in UK today. We welcome your reviews good and bad on this page, and will do our best to reply to them honestly. The Upstairs Gallery is situated on the upper floors of a grade two listed building. With 15 rooms of artists solely from the region of East Anglia, and an ever-changing exhibition, there are 14 volunteers who help maintain and keep our gallery open for our visitors, clients and visitors. A lifecasting service is available at The Upstairs Gallery by our in-house lifecaster Michelle Payne see her personal page Open times for 2014 have changed: We are now open Mondays to Saturdays 10-4.30 We are closed Wednesdays and occasional Sundays. Please ring before travelling (sundays only).
10. Buttrums Mill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
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