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beautiful old canal

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of ruins

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beautiful views

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Beautiful historical ruins in the park

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Beautiful surroundings with beautiful views

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information board

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information point

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This is the three dimensional village sign of Rougham, where it is possible to see a large oak tree, a man and horse ploughing or a family of deers.

No Man's Meadows are four low lying meadows divided up by ditches and lying between the Lark and Linnet rivers. Between the Meadows and the Abbey Gardens is a cricket bat willow plantation called the Crankles. Both the Meadows and the Crankles have a fascinating history dating back to that of the abbey, and attract a variety of wildlife.

This park on the outskirts of Bury St. Edmunds offers numerous corners for all kinds of activities. Apart from its various circuits, perfect for running, you can get lost in its maze, admire its arboretum, relax on its beautiful meadows, or try to spot different animals in its ponds, among other things.

In this area, we can see what's left of what was once one of the most powerful and wealthy Benedictine monasteries in the nation. This abbey was founded in 1020 and grew, gaining power and wealth, until it was dissolved in 1539.

Although it's commonly known as St Edmundsbury Cathedral, its formal name is actually the Cathedral Church of St James and St Edmund. It has its origins in the 11th century but evolved over time, undergoing reconstruction in the 12th and 16th centuries as a parish church before ultimately becoming a cathedral in 1914. In recent decades, it has continued to expand.

This small yet charming church owes its name to the East Anglian king who was murdered in 794. Notably, in addition to its tower, it houses surprising interior wall paintings.

This church from the late medieval period is located a bit north of the village of Rougham, next to the school. In good condition, it was during the restoration in 1880 when the remains of a 13th-century church were uncovered.

In this church, you can see one of the forty-four round towers that exist in Suffolk. Although the tower of this church, perhaps its most distinctive feature, has undergone alterations over the years, there is evidence suggesting that its core may be over a thousand years old.