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As with much of Suffolk. Polstead Pond is another gem worthy of a detour

The name Polstead means place by the pool. The benches by the village pond are a great spot to rest and enjoy the peace of a classic Suffolk village, surrounded by history, and picture perfect timber-framed and thatched cottages.

The name Polstead means place by the pool. The benches by the village pond are a great spot to rest and enjoy the peace of a classic Suffolk village, surrounded by history, and picture perfect timber-framed and thatched cottages.

A unique blend of ancient & regenerative woodlands, Arger Fen & Spouse's Vale is a dreamy & lush 49.7-hectare wood worth the visit.

Straddling the beautiful River Stour – and therefore both Suffolk and Essex too – Bures a lovely village. Its medieval church of St Mary the Virgin is a fine sight. Walkers can refuel at one of two pubs – the Three Horseshoes or the Eight Bells – and find accommodation at the Old Manse B&B.

Nayland is a characterful Suffolk village in the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. With its 15-century buildings, timber-framed houses and the pretty St James Church, there's a lot to admire. The church is home to 'Christ Blessing the Bread and Wine', one of John Constable's famous paintings.

A unique blend of ancient & regenerative woodlands, Arger Fen & Spouse's Vale is a dreamy & lush 49.7-hectare wood worth the visit.

Pretty impressive as ponds go. More of a 'duck lake'.

You know you're in the heart of affluent Constable Country when a village has not one but two gastro-pubs.

Kicks up as the road bends to the right, then climbs 30m in a straight line. Also makes for a great descent as the bend at the bottom is gentle and leads into a long run-out; main limit on speed is the slightly lumpy tarmac!

The name Polstead means place by the pool. The benches by the village pond are a great spot to rest and enjoy the peace of a classic Suffolk village, surrounded by history, and picture perfect timber-framed and thatched cottages.

Straddling the beautiful River Stour – and therefore both Suffolk and Essex too – Bures a lovely village. Its medieval church of St Mary the Virgin is a fine sight. Walkers can refuel at one of two pubs – the Three Horseshoes or the Eight Bells – and find accommodation at the Old Manse B&B.

With many listed buildings and surrounded by the exquisite countryside of the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, there's plenty to see around the village of Stoke-by-Nayland. This is in the heart of Constable country, a region made famous by John Constable's paintings. St Mary's Church, with its 126-foot (36 m) tower, features in several of the great landscape artist's works. You will find food, drink and accommodation and the Angel Inn and the Crown.

Nayland is a characterful Suffolk village in the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. With its 15-century buildings, timber-framed houses and the pretty St James Church, there's a lot to admire. The church is home to 'Christ Blessing the Bread and Wine', one of John Constable's famous paintings.

There is free parking there

St Peter’s is a distinctive Grade I-listed church that was built in the late 11th century. With a large churchyard backed by fields, the church is a peaceful place. Inside, you can observe a 17th-century oak chest, several 12th-century windows, and an early 17th-century wall painting.

What a name! It certainly burnt but not sure it was the right body part.

Not just an amusing road name, this is a short and steep climb with a max of 9 %. Nice.