| Towns in Suffolk |
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Aldeburgh
Aldbeburgh was made famous in recent times by the refurbishment of the Snape Maltings on the site of a former brewery. The magnificent concert hall is the setting for music and literary festivals. |
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Alderton
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Aldham
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Aldringham
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Alpheton
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Ashbocking
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Ashfield
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Aspall
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Assington
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Bacton
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Badingham
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Badwell Ash
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Bardwell
Bardwell is a pretty, well-kept village with a Georgian windmill and 15th century church. Built around 1825, Bardwell Mill was completely restored in the 1980's and was fully operational until the sails were torn off in the gales of 1987. |
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Barking
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Barnardiston
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Barnby
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Barnham
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Barningham
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Barrow
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Bawdsey
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Baylham
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Bealings
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Beccles
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Bedfield
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Bedingfield
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Belstead
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Benacre
The village of Benacre lies on the main A12 trunk road between the villages of Wrentham and Kessingland and naturally a part of the vast Benacre Estate. |
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Bentley
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Bildeston
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Blaxhall
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Blyford
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Blythburgh
The historical village of Blythburgh has been dissected by the busy A12 road which carries a short bridge over the River Blyth from where a panoramic view can be seen towards Southwold and Walberswick. |
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Botesdale
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Boxford
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Boxted
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Boyton
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Bradfield St George
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Bradley
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Bramfield
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Bramford
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Brampton
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Brandon
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Bredfield
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Brent Eleigh
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Brettenham
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Brockley Green
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Brome
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Brome Street
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Bromeswell
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Bruisyard
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Brundish
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Bucklesham
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Bungay
Bungay is a town situated on the Norfolk/Suffolk border. It hosts a thriving market each Thursday, is held around the ancient Buttercross. For the tourist their are numerous specialist shops to browse. |
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Bures
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Burgh
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Burstall
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Bury St. Edmunds
Few areas in England can match the beauty and history of Bury St, Edmunds and the surrounding towns, villages and countryside. Legends and folklore add to the rich web of history, which is woven into every street and village. |
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Butley
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Buxhall
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Campsey Ash
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Capel St. Mary
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Carlton Colville
Carlton Colville is a village situated three and a half miles S.W. of Lowestoft on the south side of the River Waveney. The village has grown extensively during recent years with many new properties being built. |
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Cavendish
Cavendish is the perfect 'picture postcard' English village with a 14th-15th century church, vineyard and the Sue Ryder Foundation Museum, which tells the life story of Sue Ryder and the history of the Foundation. |
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Cavenham
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Charsfield
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Chattisham
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Chedburgh
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Chediston
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Chelmondiston
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Chelsworth
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Chevington
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Chillesford
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Clare
Clare is a small market town; important in earlier times because of its position at the head of the River Stour, then gateway to East Anglia - and its 'clear' water, hence its name, Clare. |
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Claydon
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Clopton
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Cockfield
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Coddenham
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Coney Weston
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Cookley
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Copdock
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Corton
Corton lies on the northern outskirts of Lowestoft, close to the villages of Gunton and Hopton-on-'ea. |
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Cotton
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Covehithe
The village of Covehithe was previously known as North Hales, in which time it was much larger than it is today due to the sea encroaching more and more each year, the extent of this can be seen with ordinance survey maps. |
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Cowlinge
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Cratfield
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Creeting St. Mary
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Cretingham
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Crowfield
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Dalham
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Darsham
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Debach
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Debenham
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Denham
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Denham
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Dennington
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Denston
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Depden
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Dunwich
Dunwich, which lies south of Southwold and Walberswick is a very interesting place for both bird watchers on the heath, and people who are interested in history. |
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Earl Soham
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East Bergholt
East Bergholt is situated close to the Essex border in south Suffolk, just off the A12 which runs between Colchester and Ipswich. |
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Easton
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Edwardstone
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Ellough
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Elmswell
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Elveden
The small village of Elveden lies in the Forest Heath district of Suffolk. At the last count in 2005 it had a population of 270 residents. It is located on the busy A11 between Norwich and Cambridge. |
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Eriswell
Eriswell, Suffolk is a very historic village located between Mildenhall and Lakenheath. The focal point of the community is the church of St. Lawrence and Peter... |
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Euston
Euston is situated on the Suffolk/Norfolk border and is well known for Euston Hall, the Duke of Grafton's home. Built in the 1660's for Lord Arlington, the hall houses a fine collection of paintings of Charles II, his family and court. |
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Exning
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Eye
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Eyke
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Falkenham
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Farnham
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Felixstowe
Situated on the coast of Suffolk, Felixstowe is a large town best known for its container port. |
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Felsham
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Finningham
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Flempton
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Flixton
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Fornham All Saints
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Fornham St. Martin
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Framlingham
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Framsden
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Freckenham
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Fressingfield
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Freston
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Friston
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Frostenden
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Gasthorpe
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Gazeley
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Gipping
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Gisleham
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Gislingham
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Glemsford
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Great Ashfield
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Great Barton
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Great Blakenham
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Great Bricett
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Great Cornard
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Great Finborough
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Great Glemham
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Great Livermere
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Great Saxham
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Great Waldingfield
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Great Welnetham
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Great Wratting
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Grundisburgh
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Gunton
The village of Gunton is actually a northern suburb of Lowestoft, it is a vastly populated village situated on both sides of the A12 trunk road. |
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Hadleigh
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Halesworth
Halesworth is a very interesting market town with ancient and modern buildings. |
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Hargrave
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Harkstead
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Hartest
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Haughley
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Haverhill
Fire destroyed most of Haverhill's older buildings in 1665, although Anne of Cleves' House, which once formed part of the dower of the Queen's Consort of England has been completely renovated. |
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Hawkedon
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Hemingstone
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Hemley
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Hengrave
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Henley
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Henstead
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Hepworth
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Herringfleet
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Herringswell
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Hessett
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Heveningham
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Higham
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Higham
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Hintlesham
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Hitcham
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Holbrook
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Hollesley
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Holton
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Homersfield
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Honington
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Hopton
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Horham
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Hoxne
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Hundon
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Huntingfield
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Icklingham
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Ickworth
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Ilketshall St Andrew
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Ingham
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Ipswich
Ipswich is on the estuary of the River Orwell, in Suffolk. 43 miles south of Norwich. With a population of over 122,000 it is the third largest settlement in East England. |
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Ixworth
Ixworth boasts many buildings of historical importance, including several in the High Street. One is timber framed with two gables and pargetting. |
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Ixworth Thorpe
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Kedington
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Kelsale
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Kentford
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Kenton
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Kersey
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Kessingland
Kessingland Village lies between the towns of Southwold and Lowestoft, and is by-passed by the A12 trunk road. It used to be two seperate villages namely, Kessingland and Kessingland Beach |
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Kettleburgh
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Kirton
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Knettishall
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Lackford
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Lakenheath
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Langham
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Lavenham
Lavenham is a beautiful Suffolk town retaining an old-world feel which makes it a favourite with film and TV companies. |
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Lawshall
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Laxfield
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Layham
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Leiston
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Levington
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Lidgate
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Little Glenham
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Little Saxham
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Little Welnetham
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Long Melford
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Lowestoft
The town of Lowestoft is the most easterly place in Great Britain and the first place to see the sun-rise. |
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Manningtree
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Market Weston
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Marlesford
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Martlesham
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Martlesham Heath
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Mellis
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Melton
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Mendham
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Mendlesham
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Metfield
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Mettingham
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Mickfield
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Middleton
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Mildenhall
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Monks Eleigh
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Moulton
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Nacton
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Nayland
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Newbourn
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Newmarket
Newmarket in Suffolk is well-known as a horseracing centre, located 65 miles north of London It is the largest racehorse training centre in Britain. |
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North Cove
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Norton
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Occold
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Offton
Offton is a small rural village that is about 5 miles from Needham market and about 8 miles from Ipswich town. This is an ordinary little village with a village hall and an old post office. |
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Old Newton
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Orford
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Otley
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Oulton
The village of Oulton, although being adjacent to Oulton Broad has it's own Church, Doctors Surgery, Village Hall, Playing Field, a Public House, convenient shops and a frequent bus service. |
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Ousden
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Pakefield
The seaside village of Pakefield lies on the southern outskirts of the town of Lowestoft with the village of Kirkley in between. |
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Pakenham
Pakenham is the last British village with both a working watermill and windmill, on a site where corn has been ground for 900 years. |
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Parham
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Peasenhall
Peasenhall lies along a valley running east to west and Peasenhall's main street (the A1120) runs alongside the ‘Causeway' – a brook, which is now a culvert with bridges across it. |
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Pettistree
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Playford
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Polstead
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Poslingford
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Preston
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Ramsholt
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Rattlesden
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Raydon
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Rede
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Redgrave
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Redisham
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Rendham
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Rendlesham
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Reydon
The village of Reydon is on the outskirts of the town of Southwold. Three roads lead to Reydon Corner, from Wangford, Wrentham and Halesworth via Blythburgh, then converging into one road which leads into Southwold. |
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Rickinghall
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Ringshall
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Risby
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Rishangles
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Rumburgh
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Rushbrooke
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Rushford
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Rushmere
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Santon
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Sapiston
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Saxmundham
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Saxtead
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Semer
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Shadingfield
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Shelley
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Shimpling
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Shotley
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Shottisham
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Sibton
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Snape
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Somerleyton
The magnificent Hall at Somerleyton should not be missed when visiting this pretty village. The extensive grounds, gardens, and the Hall are all open to the general public on certain days. |
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Somersham
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Sotherton
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Sotterley
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South Cove
South Cove is a small village on the B1127 road between the villages of Wrentham and Reydon and close to the town of Southwold. |
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Southwold
Southwold is a coastal Suffolk town which looks out over Sole Bay. Boasting award winning beaches and a range of interesting features it's a great place to visit. |
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Spexhall
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Sproughton
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St. Cross South Elmham
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St. James South Elmham
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St. Lawrence
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St. Margaret South Elmham
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Stanningfield
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Stanstead
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Stanton
Wyken Hall is a romantic Elizabethan Manor House on a farming estate surrounded by four acres of gardens. The vineyard produces grapes for some of the finest East Anglian wines. |
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Stoke by Clare
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Stoke-by-Nayland
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Stonham Aspall
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Stowmarket
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Stradbroke
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Stradishall
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Stuston
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Stutton
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Sudbourne
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Sudbury
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Sutton
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Swilland
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Tannington
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Theberton
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Thorndon
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Thornham Magna
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Thornham Parva
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Thorpeness
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Thurlow
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Thurston
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Thwaite
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Timworth
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Tostock
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Trimley St Mary
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Troston
In 2008, Troston is a lovely quiet village. It has a wonderful old church and a big gorgeous green. |
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Tuddenham
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Tunstall
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Ufford
Ufford has been by-passed by the A12 trunk road and lies approximately 12 to 13 miles from the town of Ipswich. The western part of the village is on the B1438 which was previously the main road before the construction of the A12. |
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Walberswick
The little village of Walberswick stands on the bank of the River Blyth at the harbour mouth which can be crossed to the popular, unspoilt town of Southwold, either by walking over the Bailey Bridge or, in season, using the Foot Ferry. |
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Waldringfield
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Walpole
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Walsham le Willows
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Walton
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Wangford
Wangford is a little island of tranquillity in a mad world. The great sentinel of St. Peter and St. Paul Church stands on the site of an 1160 Cluniac priory. The village is full of 17th and 18th century listed buildings. |
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Wattisfield
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Wattisham
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Wenhaston
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West Row
West Row although in Suffolk, is very close to the borders of Cambridgeshire and Norfolk. |
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West Stow
West Stow Country Park consists of 125 acres of heathland; nature reserve with river, lake and woodland, all linked by a nature trail. |
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Westerfield
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Westleton
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Westley
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Weston
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Wetheringsett
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Weybread
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Whatfield
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Whepstead
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Wherstead
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Whitton
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Wickham Market
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Wickhambrook
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Wilby
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Wingfield
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Wissett
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Withersfield
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Witnesham
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Woodbridge
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Woolpit
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Woolverstone
Woolverstone is a small village on the River Orwell, approximately five miles outside Ipswich. |
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Wordwell
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Worlingham
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Worlington
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Worlingworth
Worllingworth is a quiet rural village situated approximately 6 miles north west of Framlingham, with its well preserved castle and 6 miles north east of Debenham, a 15th Century wool town. |
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Wortham
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Wrentham
The village of Wrentham is situated on the A12 trunk road between Wangford and Kessingland with three minor roads leading off to Southwold, Covehithe and Beccles, making it a five cross road junction. |
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Wyverstone
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Yaxley
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Yoxford
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