Guidebook for Kersey

Louise
Guidebook for Kersey

Food Scene

The Bell Inn is 200 m from the cottage - Built in 1378, the pub has a bar area with a cosy log fire, a bar/lounge and two rooms for dining. The Bell serves real ales and home-cooked, traditional pub food. It is best to book a table and is very popular with walkers and cyclists. Open every day for lunch, dinner and afternoon cream teas. Last orders for food is 9.30 pm. Ran by two lovely sisters, Janet and Wendy, the pub has a very warm and friendly atmosphere and children are welcome.
11 recommandé par les habitants
Bell Inn Kersey
The Street
11 recommandé par les habitants
The Bell Inn is 200 m from the cottage - Built in 1378, the pub has a bar area with a cosy log fire, a bar/lounge and two rooms for dining. The Bell serves real ales and home-cooked, traditional pub food. It is best to book a table and is very popular with walkers and cyclists. Open every day for lunch, dinner and afternoon cream teas. Last orders for food is 9.30 pm. Ran by two lovely sisters, Janet and Wendy, the pub has a very warm and friendly atmosphere and children are welcome.
The Hadleigh Ram bar and restaurant is open from 10 am for coffee, lunch and dinner. The food is mainly tapas
The Hadleigh Ram
5 Market Pl
The Hadleigh Ram bar and restaurant is open from 10 am for coffee, lunch and dinner. The food is mainly tapas
The Lindsey Rose is a 15th Century Suffolk Hall House, and one of the country's oldest pubs. Set in the quiet village of Lindsey, this has been the village's local for over 500 years. The pub has a warm & friendly atmosphere and welcomes all, including families, walkers, cyclists & those with dogs.
7 recommandé par les habitants
The Lindsey Rose
7 recommandé par les habitants
The Lindsey Rose is a 15th Century Suffolk Hall House, and one of the country's oldest pubs. Set in the quiet village of Lindsey, this has been the village's local for over 500 years. The pub has a warm & friendly atmosphere and welcomes all, including families, walkers, cyclists & those with dogs.
An award winning restaurant in the centre of Lavenham offering some of the best food in the county. '2010 Britain's top 100 Restaurants' Sunday Times and Harden's Guide.
13 recommandé par les habitants
The Great House Hotel and Restaurant
13 recommandé par les habitants
An award winning restaurant in the centre of Lavenham offering some of the best food in the county. '2010 Britain's top 100 Restaurants' Sunday Times and Harden's Guide.
6 recommandé par les habitants
Number Ten Wine Bar and Kitchen
10 Lady St
6 recommandé par les habitants
A luxury restaurant and bar with a seasonal British menu overlooking the hills of the Brett Valley.
13 recommandé par les habitants
The Marquis
Upper Street
13 recommandé par les habitants
A luxury restaurant and bar with a seasonal British menu overlooking the hills of the Brett Valley.
- A beautiful 14th century half-timbered inn, offering a selection of local ales from, amongst others, Mauldons, Greene King and Adnams. Their experienced chef has already built a reputation by designing his menu that changes every month producing excellent quality food at reasonable prices.
7 recommandé par les habitants
The Peacock station
7 recommandé par les habitants
- A beautiful 14th century half-timbered inn, offering a selection of local ales from, amongst others, Mauldons, Greene King and Adnams. Their experienced chef has already built a reputation by designing his menu that changes every month producing excellent quality food at reasonable prices.
An unspoilt 15th century coaching inn serving fantastic food.
The Fleece Hotel
8-10 Broad St
An unspoilt 15th century coaching inn serving fantastic food.

Sightseeing

Perhaps the most famous of the wool towns, Lavenham once enjoyed such a high standing that in the reign of Henry VIII it was ranked as the fourteenth wealthiest town in England. For at least 500 years, the manufacture of various kinds of cloth and the preparation of wool and yarn were the main source of this wealth. The appearance of the town has changed little over the years: half-timbered houses lean crazily over the narrow streets while the magnificent Swan Hotel, a mass of wooden beams, now encompasses several surrounding cottages. The famous Lavenham Guildhall, built in 1529 by the Guild of Corpus Christi, is perhaps the town's most prominent feature.
122 recommandé par les habitants
Lavenham
122 recommandé par les habitants
Perhaps the most famous of the wool towns, Lavenham once enjoyed such a high standing that in the reign of Henry VIII it was ranked as the fourteenth wealthiest town in England. For at least 500 years, the manufacture of various kinds of cloth and the preparation of wool and yarn were the main source of this wealth. The appearance of the town has changed little over the years: half-timbered houses lean crazily over the narrow streets while the magnificent Swan Hotel, a mass of wooden beams, now encompasses several surrounding cottages. The famous Lavenham Guildhall, built in 1529 by the Guild of Corpus Christi, is perhaps the town's most prominent feature.
Flatford lies in the heart of the Dedham Vale and is the wonderful place where John Constable lived and did some of his best loved paintings. It is a small site in the heart of what is known as "Constable Country" and has Bridge Cottage, owned by the National Trust, a tearoom and gift shop; the Flatford Field Studies Centre where you can stay and learn to paint, take nature study courses, photography etc and the Flatford Visitor Information Centre. Flatford does get very busy at certain times of the year and we would recommend you travel by bike, foot or public transport, for a really enjoyable visit. Car parking is charged for in Flatford, or you can park for free in East Bergholt and walk
64 recommandé par les habitants
Flatford mill
64 recommandé par les habitants
Flatford lies in the heart of the Dedham Vale and is the wonderful place where John Constable lived and did some of his best loved paintings. It is a small site in the heart of what is known as "Constable Country" and has Bridge Cottage, owned by the National Trust, a tearoom and gift shop; the Flatford Field Studies Centre where you can stay and learn to paint, take nature study courses, photography etc and the Flatford Visitor Information Centre. Flatford does get very busy at certain times of the year and we would recommend you travel by bike, foot or public transport, for a really enjoyable visit. Car parking is charged for in Flatford, or you can park for free in East Bergholt and walk
The National Trust's Ickworth in Suffolk - 2 miles south of Bury St Edmunds, is a house with a fascinating history, exquisite collections and enchanting gardens. It was built by the eccentric 4th Earl of Bristol and houses an important collection of Old Master paintings.
Ickworth
The National Trust's Ickworth in Suffolk - 2 miles south of Bury St Edmunds, is a house with a fascinating history, exquisite collections and enchanting gardens. It was built by the eccentric 4th Earl of Bristol and houses an important collection of Old Master paintings.
Kentwell is not a ‘stately home’ but very much a lived-in and loved family home, something it has been for over 500 years. The public see much of the House, including rooms used by the family - usually with obvious signs of use. With its beautiful gardens, tea room and rare breed farm it is definitely worth a visit.
40 recommandé par les habitants
Kentwell Hall
40 recommandé par les habitants
Kentwell is not a ‘stately home’ but very much a lived-in and loved family home, something it has been for over 500 years. The public see much of the House, including rooms used by the family - usually with obvious signs of use. With its beautiful gardens, tea room and rare breed farm it is definitely worth a visit.
For almost five centuries the picturesque turrets of Melford Hall have dominated Long Melford's village green. Devastated by fire in 1942, the house was nurtured back to life by the Hyde Parker family and it remains their much-loved family home to this day. Their interior decoration and furnishings chart changing tastes and fashions over two centuries. Don't miss Beatrix Potter's Jemima Puddleduck toy and her bedroom.
Melford Hall
For almost five centuries the picturesque turrets of Melford Hall have dominated Long Melford's village green. Devastated by fire in 1942, the house was nurtured back to life by the Hyde Parker family and it remains their much-loved family home to this day. Their interior decoration and furnishings chart changing tastes and fashions over two centuries. Don't miss Beatrix Potter's Jemima Puddleduck toy and her bedroom.
A magnificent 12th century fortress with a long and colourful past which makes a fascinating family day out in Suffolk. The castle was once the refuge of Mary Tudor before she became Queen in 1553 and visitors can now explore over 800 years of life at Framlingham Castle in the ‘From Powerhouse to Poorhouse’ exhibition.
145 recommandé par les habitants
Framlingham Castle
Church Street
145 recommandé par les habitants
A magnificent 12th century fortress with a long and colourful past which makes a fascinating family day out in Suffolk. The castle was once the refuge of Mary Tudor before she became Queen in 1553 and visitors can now explore over 800 years of life at Framlingham Castle in the ‘From Powerhouse to Poorhouse’ exhibition.

Parks & Nature

Thetford Forest is Britain’s largest lowland pine forest and makes a great day out for all the family. You’ll be amazed at just how much there is to do – or of course you can opt to do nothing and simply enjoy a lazy picnic in one of the most beautiful and tranquil settings in England. For information on bike hire call Bike Art on tel: 01842 810 090. At Thetford Forest's GO Ape you can experience swinging through the trees. High in the canopy you wil experience breathtaking scenery while negotiating aerial walk ways via tree-top wires. Go Ape is about having fun, being adventurous & getting outdoors for a great day out.
20 recommandé par les habitants
Thetford Forest Park
20 recommandé par les habitants
Thetford Forest is Britain’s largest lowland pine forest and makes a great day out for all the family. You’ll be amazed at just how much there is to do – or of course you can opt to do nothing and simply enjoy a lazy picnic in one of the most beautiful and tranquil settings in England. For information on bike hire call Bike Art on tel: 01842 810 090. At Thetford Forest's GO Ape you can experience swinging through the trees. High in the canopy you wil experience breathtaking scenery while negotiating aerial walk ways via tree-top wires. Go Ape is about having fun, being adventurous & getting outdoors for a great day out.