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The Shingle Street Shell line is located on a remote and beautiful section of the Suffolk Coast, not far from Bawdsey. When illness brought two friends together here, they created the line of white Shells stretching out to the sea. It's organic and flowing and feels like it was always part of the landscape

Martello Tower today hosts luxury accommodation but was once a defensive fort, built during the French Revolutionary Wars era. The British government built around 140 such towers across the British Empire during the early 19th century. It's a conspicuous sight in Shingle Street, a small coastal settlement that's in danger of falling victim of coastal erosion and flooding over the next two decades.

Open 7 days a week, for a warm atmosphere and probably the best coffee and cake in Suffolk.

A dead end for roadies but a scenic approach across the marshes towards the huge shingle bar that protects the coast.

Not much visible unless you climb the sea wall, which isn't easy in road cleats. Otherwise it's just a car park with a couple of old concrete gun emplacements behind it.

It is not so common for a Christian place of worship – which encompasses the whole of heaven – to be dedicated to “ALL SAINTS”. Usually it is one (or occasionally two) named saints who hold the patronage of a church – and thus usually also of the parish or town in which it is located. But to find the origin of such a dedication, one has to go far back in history, because the model for this practice of dedication to ALL SAINTS can be seen as a pagan custom, according to which there were already central temples in pre-Christian times that were dedicated to all deities (PANTHEON). The probably most famous Pantheon, formerly a pagan temple and now a Christian place of worship, is located in the Italian capital.

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The Shingle Street Shell line is located on a remote and beautiful section of the Suffolk Coast, not far from Bawdsey. When illness brought two friends together here, they created the line of white Shells stretching out to the sea. It's organic and flowing and feels like it was always part of the landscape

This is a great spot to sit back, relax and enjoy the views across the beautiful River Ore.

The Ramsholt Arms is a gorgeous pub and restaurant located on the banks of the picturesque River Deben. The pub is known for its excellent locally sourced seafood, so take a seat on the waterfront, relax and enjoy. Dogs are welcome too!

Bawdsey Beach is a long expanse of shingle to the north east of Felixstowe. You can see for miles along the coast as well as have fun inspecting the percolation lakes nestled between the shingle and the land. If you walk northwards alongside the beach, you'll reach a marshland nature reserve.

This peaceful area was the height of activity at two points in history. During the 1600s, there was a clay boom here that saw this dock used in the transportation of hundreds of tons of clay to London each year. In the 1800s, the dock sprang to life again with a short-lived fertiliser boom. Both booms ended when their respective materials simply ran out. Now, the remains of the 19th-century dock building lingers as a relic to the area's frantic industrial past.

Boyton Marshes is an RSPB Nature Reserve and is made up of a series of wetlands and grasslands. It's home to a vast number of bird species that change with the seasons. Redshank, lapwing, avocet and widgeon all hang out here at various times of the year. If you've got binoculars, bring them along.

Watch the drop should you enter the water along with the rip as it can get pretty fierce here

Ramsholt All Saints Church: The late 13th/early 14th century tower is slightly oval and tapering, but this is exaggerated by the three hefty buttresses which were built with the tower and reach right to the top. The belfry openings are lancet shaped, made with stone frames and brick relieving arches. Brick is also used for the put-log holes (for horizontal scaffolding). As well as flints, the fabric also includes some locally found lumps of septaria, compressed clay from the river bed. The inverted V marking the former nave roof line on the east of the tower also continues across the east faces of the nearest buttresses. Because of the buttresses, (one facing due west), the placing of the three belfry openings and the ground floor window are unusual. The nave doorways are circa 1300, and many of the windows are of that time, with the east one having intersecting Y tracery. The nave and chancel are one width, though roofed separately, with the wall being rendered. The south porch is perhaps 17th century and has a brick lined entrance arch and three brick framed niches above it. More information: https://www.roundtowerchurches.net/suffolk/suffolk-l-w-2/suffolk-ramsholt/

Beautifully bleak - bleakly beautiful! And don't miss the shell trail to the beach from the German Manor, which some thoughtful conchologist has made. No cafes or places to eat or drink here, but just up the road at Hollesley RSPB is Marsh Barn Cafe: the best little cafe in this sleepy little corner of Suffolk

Martello Tower, and site of specific scientific interest