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Picturesque village. A little gem. good cafes close by.

Beautiful Bungay. peaceful and tranquil

There's a bridge crossing, too.

such a perfect stretch of road, usually really quite too traffic wise

despite the peace and quite watch outdoor Muntjac and other deer charging out of the bushes that have been spooked by passing cars on the bypass

Beautiful wide open space

Lovely spot, on the raised ground above the Waveney beside a double avenue of trees and with the impressive tower of Redenhall church rising from the far side of the opposite field.

A small memorial dedicated to the 22 crewmen of two B24 aircraft who died in a mid-air collision in April 1945

Very imposing building with some interesting carvings on the timbers.

Katie bought the business in March 2024 and wants to grow its cycling visitors. It’s on the route and a sun trap the day we called. Check opening hours!

Memorial for 446th bomber group on a quiet lane.

On the road from Hoxne to Cross Street lies Goldbrook Bridge, where Edmund is said to have hidden from the Danes. According to legend, a newly-wed couple spotted his spurs glistening in the moon (or sun) and, as the Danes dragged him away, he cried a curse on all bridal couples who should ever cross the bridge. Apparently until well into the 19th century, many local wedding parties would go the long way round rather than chance the curse.

Take it slow!

The Grade I-listed Norman Bungay Castle became the seat of the Bigod family, allies of King William during the conquest of 1066. The Bigods were charismatic leaders among the barons and oversaw the construction of the keep in the latter half of the 12th century. Today, Bungay Castle is an impressive ruin, with its two huge gate towers still intact. However, throughout 2023, the castle was closed for restorations.

The castle is closed for all of 2023 for refurbishment and repairs https://bungay-suffolk.co.uk/to-do/castle/

Lovely architecture, Quaint town

There are lots of cafes to refuel and relax in around Diss centre.

Bungay Castle is a Grade I listed building. The site was originally a Norman castle built in about 1100 to take advantage of the natural protection provided by a curve in the River Waveney. The remains today of the castle include its keep, gatehouse, curtain wall and the remnants of the castle’s inner bailey wall. Open daily between 10am and 4pm, the castle can be visited via the visitor centre on the road known as Castle Orchard.

there is a footbridge oif the ford is too deep

Traffic free lane alongside A143