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The Round House features a unique facade and a captivating history. It began as a shooting lodge before undergoing a transformation into a gamekeeper's cottage. Surrounded by the melody of bird calls and the beauty of nature, this cottage creates a truly picturesque scene. Today, it serves as a holiday cottage available for online booking.

This monument, also simply known as the Obelisk, was erected in 1817. It can be seen from Ickworth House, peeking through the trees of Lowndes Wood. The monument commemorates Frederick Augustus Hervey, the fourth Earl of Bristol and also the Bishop of Derry.

The River Linnet rises in the Ickworth Estate. A chalk stream at only 10km long, it runs into the River Lark. The National Trust are working to improve opportunities for wildlife to flourish along the river.

This church is located at the end of the village, just before a lane that leads to Ickworth Park. Fronted by a spacious cemetery, Todos los Santos presents a grandiose appearance from the outside, probably due to its imposing tower and battlements. Of medieval style, although the building dates from the 12th century, the Domesday Book (1086) already mentions the existence of a church in Chevington.

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Here we come across the Chevington Village Sign, which in this instance is placed on a horseshoe-shaped signpost. In the image, Abbot John de Norwold is depicted alongside the Chevington church in the background. It is also adorned with poppies, daisies, and ears of wheat.

This segment is the section of the Bury to Clare Walk that goes through Whepstead, when approximately one third of the total distance has already been completed.

Located not far from Whepstead's other church, St Petronilla, the chapel of this Baptist church was built in 1844. The building is grade II listed.

Apart from the building itself, this small church draws attention mainly for its name, St. Petronilla, being the only one in England dedicated to this saint. Although the building dates from the 13th century, over the centuries it has undergone adaptations.

In this corner, we can observe the village sign of Whepstead. Santa Petronila stands out at the top, as the Whepstead church is the only one in England dedicated to her.

If you pay attention, you'll notice an unusual Victorian postbox with its hinged letterbox on one side of the road.

This monument, also simply known as the Obelisk, was erected in 1817. It can be seen from Ickword House, peeking through the trees of Lowndes Wood. The monument commemorates Frederick Augustus Hervey, the fourth Earl of Bristol and also the Bishop of Derry.

The Round House features a unique facade and a captivating history. It began as a shooting lodge before undergoing a transformation into a gamekeeper's cottage. Surrounded by the melody of birdcalls and the beauty of nature, this cottage creates a truly picturesque scene. Today, it serves as a holiday cottage available for online booking.

Nestling in an enchanting woodland glade close to Fairy Lake, is this fable-like rotunda cottage. A mini, more folky version of the nearby Ickworth rotunda, it was originally used as a shooting lodge and then a gamekeeper's cottage. The National Trust now rent this building out. Inside, it’s deceptively spacious and can accommodate up to six people and two dogs. Circular shaped rooms give it a real cosy feel, especially when the log-burner crackles in the living room. Although you’ll be tucked away in a sheltered setting, the main house, Italianate gardens and sweeping parklands are all within a stone’s throw. Explore the extensive hiking, running and cycling trails that wrap around the estate and head to Porters Lodge dog friendly outdoor café for lunch. Surrounded by countryside with 1,000 years of history to explore, Bury St Edmunds offers visitors award-winning restaurants, fantastic shopping, annual festivals, and a great day out for families. From the magnificent St Edmundsbury Cathedral, and historic ruins of the 11th century Abbey of St Edmund, to the artisan, independent shops surrounding the medieval grid of the town centre.

The grounds of Ickworth House are open to the public along with the house. There are areas of ancient woodland here, dating back to before 1600. Keep an eye out for the sheep grazing the land and the children's natural play area along Albana Walk. For further details see the website https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/suffolk/ickworth/explore-the-parkland-at-ickworth

The River Linnet rises in the Ickworth Estate. A chalk stream at only 10km long, it runs into the River Lark. The National Trust are working to improve opportunities for wildlife to flourish along the river.