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Although the current building dates back to the 15th century, originally this church was built four centuries earlier. Noteworthy are its colorful hassocks and its Tudor-style porch.

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 wood is ideal if you enjoy peaceful running surrounded by nature and well-defined trails. It's a woodland dominated by mature pines and oaks, but also features recently planted conifers. Around you will also find Dale Pond – if you're a fan of dragonflies, this is your spot. There's a 2.5 miles circuit called the Yellow Walk, which starts and ends at the car park.

This pumphouse operated until 1953. Its main function was to circulate sewage around the various lakes.

West Stow is more than just an outdoor museum; it's also an archaeological site, as it occupies the location of one of the earliest Anglo-Saxon villages, which was inhabited between 420 and 650 AD. Currently, there is a recreation of this village where you can engage in a variety of fun and interesting activities.

Excellent cycling friendly pub - big garden with outdoor tables & space for bikes

This reconstruction of an Anglo-Saxon village really allows you to step back in time. The historically-accurate buildings are situated on the site of an early Anglo-Saxon village and are surrounded by 125 acres of unspoilt countryside. There are also indoor displays where you can observe artifacts found in the area. Entry costs £6 for adults, £3 for children (5-16), £4 for concessions, and £16 for families. For more information, visit: https://www.weststow.org/Anglo-Saxon-Village.