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Snape Malting is a renowned arts and cultural complex set within a former maltings building by the River Alde. It offers a variety of galleries, shops, and performance spaces, including the famous Snape Maltings Concert Hall. It's definitely worth stopping here for a coffee if you have time.

Interesting ruin with surprising insights

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Interesting ruin on the outskirts of Minsmere.

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Some of the trails are closed in this area due to the development of the Sizewell C power station - local information is available but not always easy to find….

Now unique holiday accommodation, The House in the Clouds started life as a water tower in 1923 with water pumped from the nearby mill, but in 1977, was sold to private owners and renovated into this intriguing building.

Installed in 2003, the Scallop is a beautiful piece of art that reflects the coastal light wonderfully. It was sculpted by local artist Maggi Hambling in memory of the composer Benjamin Britten. He took daily walks along the sea during the many years he lived in Aldeburgh. The Scallop has faced a fair amount of local opposition due to its prominent position on the otherwise undisturbed bay.

Installed in 2003, the Scallop is a beautiful piece of art that reflects the coastal light wonderfully. It was sculpted by local artist Maggi Hambling in memory of the composer Benjamin Britten. He took daily walks along the sea during the many years he lived in Aldeburgh. The Scallop has faced a fair amount of local opposition due to its prominent position on the otherwise undisturbed bay.

The House in the Clouds is an old water tower built in 1923. It originally pumped water from the nearby mill and was later used for water storage only. In 1977, it was sold to private ownership and the renovation and change of use commenced. Today, this extraordinary building serves as a rather unique holiday home.

Snape Maltings is one of the Suffolk Coast's most famous landmarks. The Maltings were once Victorian buildings where barley was malted for brewing. Now converted and home to shops, galleries, eateries and more. Snape Maltings Concert Hall hosts the annual Aldeburgh Festival, it is strongly linked with composer Benjamin Britten.

There's a couple of sandy sections in the summer and snakes so watch you speed. Please close the gates along the bridal way and always make way for pedestrian's it is a nature reserve after all.

If you have the time wander around the site to view the fantastic art and sculpture that is on display

Excellent off road section of Dunwich woods. Be careful of sandy parts.

Great place to stop and browse the shops. To have a coffee and cake or a delicious lunch from the restaurant.

The chapel is off the main minsmere RSPB site and is actually on the footpath to Eastbridge from the sluice.

Watch out for the sandy sections at the bottom of the hill in the dryer months and the bog in the wetter ones.

Should you visit RSPB Minsmere and walk the beach to the sluice you'll see the remains of a small chapel on the original site of Leiston Abbey in the distance. The Chapel is on a low hill above the mere just off the path that will take you to Eastbridge. The chapel and surrounding land is an important Scheduled Ancient Monument, protected by law and managed by the RSPB as part of their conservation work. The only visible remains of the original Premonstratensian Abbey are a small chapel that was thought to have been used until the dissolution in 1537. Research has shown that this chapel was built upon the site of the original church and wider precinct of Leiston Abbey which was founded in 1182 by Ranulf de Glanville, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry II. The Abbey was moved to its current location 2 miles away in 1363, and these ruins can still be seen today. Geophysical survey has shown that buried remains include cloisters, living quarters and many other buildings, now preserved for the long term by reversion from arable cultivation to pasture. Grant aided by English Heritage and Natural England, the RSPB has stabilised and restored the chapel to preserve it for the future with a permissive path to the chapel opened in 2016.

Behind the plough and sail pub there is a water tap. Handy for out of hours water refills..

"The original purpose of the Maltings was the malting of barley for the brewing of beer; local barley, once malted, was sent from here to London and exported to mainland Europe. Today a collection of shops, galleries, restaurants and the Concert Hall fill the old buildings. The Alde Estuary is known for wildlife and river trips." Wikipedia.

Sandy in parts, fatter tyres are better, but manageable on 28s.

Shingle street is one of those weird places surrounded by myth. Worth googling the German invasion stories. Even without those stories and the pub getting blown up, it’s just an interesting place to see. The film “Yesterday” used the little house on the beach.