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Nearby Attractions

• Snape Maltings Concert Hall (4 Miles)*
  The Maltings at Snape, built in 19th century, was one of the largest barley maltings in East Anglia. It became uneconomic and malting stopped in 1965 and the owner leased some of the buildings to the Aldeburgh Festival.
  
• Dunwich Heath Coastal Centre and Beach (5 Miles)*
  Dunwich Heath is one of Suffolk's most important conservation areas. There are many good walks and wonderful views of the Suffolk coastline.
  
• Orford Ness National Nature Reserve (8 Miles)*
  Orford Ness is a wild and remote area and is the largest vegetated shingle spit in Europe. It contains a variety of habitats which are home to nationally rare birds, animals and plants.
  

Pebble Cottage (2 Miles)* Pebble Cottage is a traditional fishermans cottage, located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, and only a few seconds walk from the beach.

Lyndon Cottage (2 Miles)* Available now!! Newly renovated 2 bed cottage within walking distance of Minsmere and the beach. All linen, towels and daily essentials provided. Double bedroom with quality bedstead, furniture and linen.

Coxswain's Cottage (2 Miles)* Coxswains Cottage is a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom former fisherman's cottage set in the heart of the seaside village of Thorpeness. There is also a ground floor single bedroom available at an extra charge if required.

more self catering near Long Shop Museum ...

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Nearby Attractions

• Snape Maltings Concert Hall (4 Miles)* The Maltings at Snape, built in 19th century, was one of the largest barley maltings in East Anglia. It became uneconomic and malting stopped in 1965 and the owner leased some of the buildings to the Aldeburgh Festival.
  
• Dunwich Heath Coastal Centre and Beach (5 Miles)* Dunwich Heath is one of Suffolk's most important conservation areas. There are many good walks and wonderful views of the Suffolk coastline.
  
• Orford Ness National Nature Reserve (8 Miles)* Orford Ness is a wild and remote area and is the largest vegetated shingle spit in Europe. It contains a variety of habitats which are home to nationally rare birds, animals and plants.
  
• Framlingham Castle (10 Miles)* Framlingham is a delightful market town, near the beautiful Suffolk coast.
  
• Halesworth and District Museum (10 Miles)* The Museum was founded in 1984 and has always been in the care of volunteers. In 2000 it moved to the newly refurbished station building. Railway Heritage paid for the restoration of the station's unique movable platforms.
  
• Easton Farm Park (10 Miles)* Easton Farm Park was set up in 1974 to offer family fun and education in the countryside. The founders wanted to give everybody the opportunity to learn about the countryside at first hand.
  
• Sutton Hoo (12 Miles)* At Sutton Hoo you can get close to one of the most important archaeological finds in this country's history - a fascinating story of Anglo-Saxon pagan kings, ship burials, treasure and warriors.
  
• Africa Alive (15 Miles)* Africa Alive!is one of the UK's largest and most exciting wildlife attractions.
  
• Beccles & District Museum (17 Miles)* The Museum is housed in Leman House which was probably built around 1570 and was completely restored and modernised in the 1760s.
  
• East Anglia Transport Museum (17 Miles)* At Carlton Colville you will find a unique transport museum, this is the only place in the British Isles where visitors can not only view, but also ride on all three principal forms of public transport.
  

Nearby Towns

• Aldeburgh (4 Miles)* 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.
  
• Dunwich (5 Miles)* 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.
  
• Peasenhall (7 Miles)* Peasenhall lies along a valley running east to west and Peasenhalls main street (the A1120) runs alongside the Causeway - a brook, which is now a culvert with bridges across it.
  
• Blythburgh (7 Miles)* 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.
  
• Walberswick (8 Miles)* 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.
  
• Southwold (9 Miles)* 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.
  
• Wangford (10 Miles)* 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.
  
• Halesworth (10 Miles)* Halesworth is a very interesting market town with ancient and modern buildings.
  
• Reydon (10 Miles)* 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.
  
• Ufford (11 Miles)* 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.