National Trust & English Heritage places in Suffolk

Rare lowland heath with coastal views, heather and wildlife on the Suffolk coast.

The heart of Constable Country with the landscapes that inspired The Hay Wain and other masterpieces.

An extraordinary Italianate rotunda house with Georgian silver and 1,800 acres of Capability Brown parkland.

A small National Trust hill on the edge of Woodbridge with grassy slopes, specimen trees and views over the saltmarsh of the River Deben.

A magnificent timber-framed Tudor guildhall in one of England's finest medieval villages.

Turreted Tudor mansion at Long Melford with Beatrix Potter connections and a fine walled garden.

Europe's largest shingle spit with a secret Cold War history and rare wildlife on the Suffolk coast.

Woodland, heathland and wooded cliffs above the River Orwell at a sailing hamlet known for its old pub, houseboats and Arthur Ransome connections.

Anglo-Saxon royal burial site made famous by the 1939 ship burial discovery, with an exhibition hall and estate walks.

Extensive ruins of St Edmund's great Benedictine abbey, with its 14th-century Great Gate and Norman Tower, set in the town's Abbey Gardens.

Medieval curtain walls, Tudor chimneys and a former workhouse overlooking the Suffolk Mere.

Harbour fort at Felixstowe where the Royal Marines fought their first land battle in 1667, with tunnels, magazines and a bastion view over the port.

A small thatched thirteenth-century chapel with lancet windows and reused Norman stonework.

A four-arched medieval bridge over the River Kennett, on the old Cambridge to Bury St Edmunds route.

A Suffolk post mill whose timber body turns into the wind; currently closed for conservation.