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14 years ago
Beautiful old chapel. Grand. Built in the 1400s. Worth popping in here if you're in the area. read more
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The Green
Sudbury CO10 9DT
United Kingdom
Visit Website
http://www.longmelfordchurch.com/
Hours
What time does Holy Trinity Church open?
Holy Trinity Church opens at 9:00 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
What time does Holy Trinity Church close?
Holy Trinity Church closes at 6:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mon-Sun 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Does Holy Trinity Church have free WiFi?
Yes, Holy Trinity Church has free WiFi.
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I don't like the recent renovations, but the theatre still has a lot of charm and is a great asset…read moreto Bury. Definitely worth a visit, even if they seem to have more commercial stuff and fewer decent companies visiting nowadays.
What a gem! This is a beautiful theatre which offers some outstanding entertainment yearly in a…read moreintimate atmospheric location. Great services. You have to go, If you like theatre go if you dont go any way. Parking is good you can now park near the brewery (round the back of the theatre) which means only a 2 minute walk. The pantomimes here are excellent. Photo link: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/servlet/file/store5/item829286/version2/fileservice38/829286_38_preview.jpg
I have not been in this cinema but it is worth a look at the exterior. Still has many features of…read morethe original 1930's.
Can't really add more than Essex-Girl; fabulous value for money and leather settees in the back…read morerow!! Hardly modern, but still a brilliant experience!
This is an independanty owned art gallery and shop. The south african artist owner is assionate…read moreabout her art and about giving other crafts people and artist an outlet to show and sell their work. The shop at the front is small, but well laid out showing art on the walls and other crafts around the area. These include jewellery, wood turning, ceramics, art clay pieces, mixed media art etc. There are also a number of other gallery rooms and an outside studio. The owner also gives art lesson to children and adults alike. It's a lovely place and is worth a visit and is very well worth supporting.
Theronda is a fabulous artist and an amazing lady ... Don't drive by - go in and explore the…read morenetwork of galleries packed with incredible artwork. The shop at the front is a treasure trove of excuisite jewellry and unique paintings and prints.
This is fascinating Museum housed in original WOrld War II buildings on Parham Airfield, where…read moreAmerican Airmen were based during the war. There are a huge number of artefacts, and every time I go I manage to see and learn new things. The Museum is run by keen volunteers who are happy to guide you round or answer any questions. There is a nice little tearoom which also sells souvenirs and often has wartime music or films playing in it. There are sometimes sandwiches for sale, but no other meals, just snacks like crisps, sweets, biscuits. The souvernirs are VERY CHEAP- lots for under £1. There is also an underground bunker which is open during high season which has been built as an exact replica of one found recently a few miles away at Stratford St Andrew- you can walk through this and see how Britain's Secret Army lived and trained, with original memorabilia such as food and bomb making equipment housed in the bunker. This is very popular with the children, but the main WWII museum part is probably more suitable to adults due to the nature of the exhibits- lots of written displays etc. There are outside picnic tables which are lovely in summer but can get very windy due to the barren and flat surroundings. BEST OF ALL, ENTRANCE TO THE MUSEUM IS FREE- but the Museum does rely on donations to be able to survive. Do play the Museum a visit if you are going near to Framlingham- it is open Sundays March- September and Wednesdays in July and August and really does offer a lovely, informative and evocative morning or afternoon out.
Not advertising but this is tomorrow. Strawberry fair is a…read morefree festival in the center of Cambridge, UK. This years fair is on Saturday June 7th, 2008. It has music on several stages, stalls, food, art, crafts, kids entertainment, performers, participation and of course a beer tent. I went for the day last year and it was a hot day (rain tomorrow). If you can't get to this one put it in your diary for next year because it is good and it is free! After the event. A crowd of us went. Kings Cross to Cambridge and we got on enroute..like a rolling snowball..it had picked up other friends enroute. The trains were packed and the queueing and police presence at Cambridge station seemed a bit OTT. The festival itself was packed but the music, beer and food were good as were the selection of stalls. I got a rainstick for £1. As this is free one wonders how much longer it can run but if it is on next year then go!
Not a big tourist spot. I dont think I'd go back to this…read moreone. Its home to the Hyde Parkers since 1786. You can trace their family's naval history and walk in the footsteps of Beatrix Potter, one of the countrys best loved childrens writers. The highlight for me, was seeing where she drew in her room and seeing the original Jemima Puddle Duck that gave her so much inspiration for her stories. Not worth the gas to get there
The christmas show 2017 was the best Christmas show i have ever seen! A moving spectacular.... i…read morewill come to Gt Yarmouth more than every 25 years now.... truly entertaining. The building is amazing and the kids loved it too
The Hippodrome is one of the oldest surviving circus buildings in the UK dating back to the early…read more1900s. The circus features a water spectacular where the ring is sunk and filled with water for synchronised swimming routines. There is a dance troupe Estelle's dancers which regularly perform in the shows. The shows are full of colour and variety and the clown is hilarious. The downside is that the seats are quite steep around the ring - there's not much room but it's worth it because the shows are fantastic. A great way to spend an evening in summer and the kids will love it (especially the clown!)
Some films can be watched on a small screen while others need a full screen and sound as in…read moreCineworld. Comfy seating and, in our case as we are retired, a whole cinema with only eight people in. The advantage of going in the afternoon. Even more significant advantage because of Covid and the allowance of distance. Great afternoon and a great film.
I give the Cineworld Experience 4 stars because the seats don't rock and the cupholders don't lift…read moreup. The things that I like about this Cinema is that you can sit wherever you want and the popcorn was in a massive bag. Nice. But it was a bit pricey for the Sharer Combo. £10.45 for a Large Popcorn Sharer Combo. Can't believe it. I would love to come at this cinema again soon. Thank you.
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Brilliant day out, I decided to join English Heritage here for £47 giving unlimited access now to…read moreall sites for all the family including Grandchildren. Explore over 800 years of life at Framlingham Castle in the 'From Powerhouse to Poorhouse' exhibition. Excellent self-guided journey of discovery with themed trails and lively audio tour, and explore the Mere and the wall-walk with its spectacular views over the surrounding landscape. Younger audiences will enjoy a variety of themed games and interactives. There is an extensive events programme throughout the year for an extra special day out. When you have finished with the castle there are many cafes, pubs and restaurants close by to refresh after exploring the walls and walkways. Only downside is it would not be a good day to visit if raining.
I came to Framlingham Castle to see a falconry show and it was fantastic. I loved the show and…read morelearned very interesting bits about these birds of prey, such as food is the only motivator! We also explored the castle and had a great time! I also bought a fun winter hat, that looked like a knights hat and a fun souvenir blanket. We also ate at the cafe and I had a delicious ham and Brie on a delicious bread. This was a wonderful day of exploration and fun for a tourist! I highly recommend!!!
Great historical displays inside the picturesque castle as well as in the extensive park grounds…read more One of the best collections of British Roman glass from 100 ad. Room after room of interesting artifacts from several eras, but do not miss the upstairs Roman artifacts room
Tons of touchable things, and interesting history presented in many different ways. Not the…read morebiggest Castle around and parking was quite a distance for us but there is also a playground adjacent to the castle.
Colchester Natural History Museum is one of two main free museums in the town centre, and is…read moreastonishing considering the lack of funding from entrance fees. Housed within a converted church opposite Castle Park, the museum has a magical air about it, making it a brilliant free afternoon out for those with kids. Children can visit the specially-built replica badger den and adults can find out a bit more about the local area in general. The only part that is not free is parking, but this is to be expected in the town centre. In all, an excellent, if small, museum and free to boot.
A great place for the family to discover the world of Natural History. Lots to see, lots to do and…read moreit's absolutely free. Another little gem Colchester has to offer and well worth a visit.
Real find this one Great airy gallery in the heart of Colchester, just past the Castle. Wonderful…read moreambiance, well spaced exhibits, helpful and friendly staff. Facilities beautiful. Seriously worth a visit.
The museum is completely fascinating and the favorite is definitely the giant stuffed mammoth that…read moremeets you on entry! It contains lots of incredible artifacts and information both local and national and i would thoroughly recommend a visit :)
This museum is responsible for my mannequin phobia... But it's really a fascinTing place,…read moreblissfully untouched by updated over-lit displays, it had the beautiful (and slightly sad) natural history displays still in their original cases - as well as a few bizarre an unexpected oddities!
This place is fantastic for people of all ages and it's free which is even better. Did you know…read morethat the nursery rhymes humpty dumpty and twinkle twinkle little star are both from Colchester? Well you can find out why and much more at this museum - well worth a visit
A free museum and somewhere worth visiting. Not only are there lots of interesting artifacts but…read morethere are things the children and adults can play around with whilst learning about the local history.
Friendly, historic, modern, and full of surprises. (AIE)…read more £5 admission In one of the more historic buildings in the Bury town center. The admissions desk was sweet and friendly. Answered a number of questions with a smile and returned curiosity. Though this place is more geared to adults, there are some interactive screens and stations for younger visitors. Enjoyed the building as much as the exhibits. Will visit again later in the year. (American in England)
This is great place to pop into with kids or just adults on their own. It's free if you're a…read moreresident of St Edmundsbury, but I don't think it's expensive if you're not. The museum is right in the centre of the town near Marks & Spencer and has a variety of really interesting well laid out exhibits including a display about the famous red barn murders, a man trap, mummified cats and a great activity area upstairs for kids including dressing up clothes. Highly recommeded :)
An old converted church I think that hosts a wide range of individual crafts. Each owner has their…read moreown stall, so you can see paintings, jewellery, woodwork, pottery all under one roof. On the lower floor is a smll habitat and a lovely tea shop serving home cooked items. A great place to spend some time - and money. Parking is free outside, though at very peak times it can be a little hard to come by.
They always have lovely things that I just want to touch... Unfortunately some of those things are…read morebreakable but nonetheless they are beautiful, breakable things!
An unbelievable mill that is over 8 centuries old, and to think that a mill stood on this site over…read morea longer period of time. As they say, mind boggling. First impressions were that entrance fees were really affordable and this came with an interesting booklet. We decided to just wander around and take everything in at our own speed. There was a wonderful guide who, obviously, knew so much about the mill because he was followed by a group of people but there were so many informative panels throughout. For the younger generation there were various, educational, puzzle boards. Actually, without children around it gave we older clientele a chance to have a go ourselves without being shown up. Good to see that money has been spent on the upkeep inside and, also, a nice walkway outside to see the reservoir that is filled at high tide. A wonderful hour or two spent reading, viewing and absorbing information. Thank you.
Small mill museum with the rarity of being a ride miss. A working model demonstrates the operation…read more Staff are enthusiastic and helpful. Very interesting and important heritage site.
The concept of buttering bread originated from the Anglo-Saxons…read more We know so little about them, and they left very little behind. So beeing able to visit Sutton Hoo and see the artefacts really helped build up sketchy picture of these ancestors of the English. As a Welshman I'd love to know more about the relationship the Anglo-Saxons had with the Celts and what was left of the previous Roman Empire. If I was a betting man I'd wager those relationships would be well represented in how things went at the Euros this summer! So the visit really complimented what I've learned from the Staffordshire hoard on exhibition in Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery. I thoroughly recommend Sutton Hoo and I'm looking forward to coming back and spending more time in the near future.
Sutton Hoo, as Bill Bryson says, is a must-see for anyone visiting East Anglia. It is a rather…read moreunique and magical place. It is very well laid out and thoroughly explained. To begin with you can walk around the burial mounds, which in themselves are quite impressive. Basil Brown, the archeologist, that discovered them was a rather remarkable figure and got very little credit for the discovery. You can also visit Mrs Pretty's house. Mrs Pretty was the landowner when the site was discovered and actually commissioned the archeological dig. It is apparently the biggest treasure trove ever discovered and she donated it all to the British Museum. Her house is a living museum and remains decorated in the 1930s style. The guides there are very happy to share their knowledge and talk with visitors. The museum, unlike mosts, allows guests to 'make themselves at home' by sitting on the sofas and being able to touch things! There is also an exhibition explaining the culture and history of the site. Unfortunately, all the treasure that was uncovered is at the British Museum and not here, but the replicas are quite cool. My husband and I now plan to visit the British Museum just with the intention of seeing the Sutton Hoo treasure. This place is definitely worth the visit!