Guidebook for Suffolk

Clare
Guidebook for Suffolk

Food Scene

7 personas locales recomiendan
The Tea Hut
7 personas locales recomiendan
The food is delicious and the staff are really friendly. Speciality are the Thai Curries.
29 personas locales recomiendan
The Table
3 Quay St
29 personas locales recomiendan
The food is delicious and the staff are really friendly. Speciality are the Thai Curries.
The Cherry Tree Inn is an enchanting 17th Century Inn near the town centre of Woodbridge, nestling on the road to Ipswich opposite Notcutts Garden Centre.
7 personas locales recomiendan
The Cherry Tree
73 Cumberland Street
7 personas locales recomiendan
The Cherry Tree Inn is an enchanting 17th Century Inn near the town centre of Woodbridge, nestling on the road to Ipswich opposite Notcutts Garden Centre.

Drinks & Nightlife

The Gin selection is incredible and it is one of the most historic buildings in Woodbridge. A proper pub atmosphere with no food. The music scene is second to none with regular Open Mic sessions.
13 personas locales recomiendan
The Angel Woodbridge
17 Market Hill
13 personas locales recomiendan
The Gin selection is incredible and it is one of the most historic buildings in Woodbridge. A proper pub atmosphere with no food. The music scene is second to none with regular Open Mic sessions.

Sightseeing

Experience the sights, sounds and drama of the mill as wheels and stones turn, grinding the grain as they have done for many hundreds of years. Woodbridge was one of the first tide mills in the country, and was unquestionably the last one working – operating for well over 800 years.
19 personas locales recomiendan
The Tide Mill Living Museum
Tide Mill Way
19 personas locales recomiendan
Experience the sights, sounds and drama of the mill as wheels and stones turn, grinding the grain as they have done for many hundreds of years. Woodbridge was one of the first tide mills in the country, and was unquestionably the last one working – operating for well over 800 years.

Parks & Nature

One of the Towns most enjoyable attractions and an area of immense community pride and appeal, Elmhurst Park is often referred to as the jewel in the crown of Woodbridge. Elmhurst is invitingly located a short walk from both the main shopping Thoroughfare and the River Deben and is renowned for its floral colour, mature planting, high standards of maintenance, diverse events programme and wide community appeal. This award winning park covers nearly two hectares and is attractively enclosed within boundary walls. The Park can be accessed from four entrances all suitable for wheelchairs and is equipped with level footpaths throughout.
Elmhurst Park
One of the Towns most enjoyable attractions and an area of immense community pride and appeal, Elmhurst Park is often referred to as the jewel in the crown of Woodbridge. Elmhurst is invitingly located a short walk from both the main shopping Thoroughfare and the River Deben and is renowned for its floral colour, mature planting, high standards of maintenance, diverse events programme and wide community appeal. This award winning park covers nearly two hectares and is attractively enclosed within boundary walls. The Park can be accessed from four entrances all suitable for wheelchairs and is equipped with level footpaths throughout.

Arts & Culture

Chronological displays trace the evolution of Woodbridge from an Anglo Saxon settlement, to a medieval market town, port and ship building centre and then a garrison town during the Napoleonic wars. By 1801 the town was the fourth largest in Suffolk but the arrival of the railway in 1859 took away much of the maritime trade. The town expanded in the 1960's when it became the perfect place to live for people whose employers were relocating from London to the Ipswich area but its medieval heart remains intact.
Woodbridge Museum
Tide Mill Way
Chronological displays trace the evolution of Woodbridge from an Anglo Saxon settlement, to a medieval market town, port and ship building centre and then a garrison town during the Napoleonic wars. By 1801 the town was the fourth largest in Suffolk but the arrival of the railway in 1859 took away much of the maritime trade. The town expanded in the 1960's when it became the perfect place to live for people whose employers were relocating from London to the Ipswich area but its medieval heart remains intact.

Shopping

Our little town may appear to be calm and serene but there are events including live music, theatre, sports and talks nearly every day. We have more clubs and societies than you can shake a stick at for people of all ages and interests.
The Thoroughfare
The Thoroughfare
Our little town may appear to be calm and serene but there are events including live music, theatre, sports and talks nearly every day. We have more clubs and societies than you can shake a stick at for people of all ages and interests.
Market Hill is a quaint mix of old buildings which include medieval cottages,wonderful clothes,interior and antique shops, a museum and a violin shop. In the centre is the 16th century Shire Hall, which was commissioned by the town's main benefactor, Thomas Seckford. The Shire Hall is now home to the Suffolk Punch Heavy Horse Museum. Next to the Shire Hall is the Victorian town pump.
Market Hill
Market Hill
Market Hill is a quaint mix of old buildings which include medieval cottages,wonderful clothes,interior and antique shops, a museum and a violin shop. In the centre is the 16th century Shire Hall, which was commissioned by the town's main benefactor, Thomas Seckford. The Shire Hall is now home to the Suffolk Punch Heavy Horse Museum. Next to the Shire Hall is the Victorian town pump.