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Boat rental for a short trip on "The Meare"

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Super ride but bit loose in places

Nice place to watch birds. Essential to manage the waterlevels at Minsmere.

Be prepared to be battered by the wind off the North Sea. Views south towards Sizewell B and the controversial Sizewell C.

The Island Mere Hide is a haven for bird-watching enthusiasts! Located deep in the RSPB Minsmere Reserve, this secluded observatory gets you up close and personal to the marshlands where there are opportunities to spot some magnificent birdlife and wildlife species including Marsh Harrier, Great-crested grebes, little egret, and, if you're lucky, even otters.

Dunwich Heath is a haven for birds and wildlife. The heather clad heath is fringed with woodland and edged by a wonderful stoney beach. To the south is Minsmere RSPB reserve where you may see Avocets, bearded tits and marsh harriers.

One of the old coastguard cottages on Dunwich Heath operates as a café. This is a National Trust café serving a nice selection of drinks, snacks and cake.

Dunwich Heath is a haven for birds and wildlife. The heather clad heath is fringed with woodland and edged by a wonderful stoney beach. To the south is Minsmere RSPB reserve where you may see Avocets, bearded tits and marsh harriers.

One of the old coastguard cottages on Dunwich Heath operates as a café. This is a National Trust café serving a nice selection of drinks, snacks and cake.

The Minsmere River flows through Suffolk and helps create the wetlands at Minsmere RSPB Reserve. Minsmere Sluice is tidal and allows the river to flow into the North Sea. The river has been rerouted to make way for agricultural fields so it comes to the sluice via a manmade drain.

Good cafes in Thorpeness

Minsmere RSPB Reserve is recognised as one of not just the UK's but the whole of Europe's most important wildlife reserves, as it is home to an incredible 6,000 species. There is a visitor centre, with the all-important combination of cycle racks to secure your bike in the car park, toilet facilities and a cafe that sells bird-friendly coffee (yes this really is a thing!)

Thorpeness Meare is a boating lake like no other. The lake with its islands and surrounds covers around sixty acres in total, with over forty acres of water. Reassuringly, nowhere in the lake is more than 3ft deep, so it provides a very safe boating environment. The islands were named by J.M Barrie, the creator of Peter Pan.

If you want to see snakes there's an area along the path to the New hide or when their coming out of hibernation they can be found basking in the area beneath the cafe in front of the Sand Martin nesting area

Everything for your birdwatching needs including a good lunch. It's worth going in just for that

We went in February and it was still golden with dead ferns from the autumn.

The little cafe by the pond is really quirky and the food is great. We love it especially in the colder months when you need warming up.

Cafe in the same building as the Emporium: really good falafels meal, Welsh rarebit and tuna mayo on bread. Also sells Adnams beers (not sure if draught).

beautiful spot for a break

Great view of the sea from this point but don't be tempted to walk down stick to the path to enjoy the tunnel and further cliff view points