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The magnificent medieval church was first documented in 1369; the detached tower was completed in 1540. It is not located in the usual location because the builders apparently had concerns about placing it too close to the cliff. It is said to be open in the summer and can be climbed. Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson's parents were married here in 1749; his father had previously been a vicar here.

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Good cafe. Pickles were an aside. Points of interest. Take it or leave it.

I'm sure they're great but not really what you'd call ride food.

Quintessential traditional country pub, in a lovely village setting with a nice pub garden behind and some more seating to the front.

Remains of a small ruined castle, mainly an impressive gatehouse and some adjoining curtain wall. In private ownership so not accessible.

Impressive landmark building rising above the marshes, now the home of an excellent cafe (komoot.com/highlight/6057575).

Excellent artisan coffee and tasty cakes. Cycle-friendly, with open level access and outdoor seating. The cycle rail is a bit high off the ground though: my bike was swinging in the wind!

Scenic crossing of the Waveney between Norfolk and Suffolk.

Mettingham Castle is a fortified manor house that was created in the 14th Century. Given to monks to create a college, after the dissolution of the monasteries it was sold into private hands. From here, you can see the Gatehouse only, but it's in very good condition thanks to English Heritage. You can't get close to the building, but it's an impressive site nonetheless.

Run by lovely people but then I am biased. Their family

The Locks Inn occupies a riverside setting at the end of the navigable section of River Waveney. Having almost closed down in 2020, today it is a community-run establishment with over 1,500 shareholders! It serves a range of good pub grub and roasts on sundays.

The Wherry Inn is a great option for a pitstop on any walk in this part of the Broads. It serves traditional English pub food and has a range of refreshments available too. In summer, you can enjoy drinks in the courtyard and beer garden, while in winter there's the option of getting snug and warm by the open fire.

The village of Earsham nestles within a meander of the River Waveney, to the west of the market town of Bungay. Its historic Queen's Head pub operated as a coaching inn in the mid-19th century and is still going today, with a range of real ales, ciders and craft beers. The Angles Way long-distance trail passes through the village.

With its fine 14th-century tower and impressive spire, All Saints Church is a pretty sight on the edge of Earsham. Two named trails pass the church: Bigod's Way, a 5.5-mile (9 km) loop from Bungay; and the Angles Way, a long-distance trail that follows the River Waveney from the sea at Great Yarmouth to its source, before tracing the Little Ouse to Thetford.

First class cafe stop using the old silo https://bungay-suffolk.co.uk/directory/etude-coffee-the-silo/

Unfortunately as the castle is privately owned the best views are from the gates or drone

Originally built in 1958 as a grain silo, and decommissioned in 2016, this imposing building now takes on a new lease of life. On the Norfolk-Suffolk border, overlooking the beautiful Waveney Valley, just outside Bungay. A tall building standing proudly boasting some of the best views in Suffolk… Etude Coffee is now the most unique coffee shop in the Waveney Valley. Serving specialty coffees and teas and soft drinks and sweet and savory pastries and cakes provided by The Black Dog Deli. Great friendly staff in a very open yet industrial space, what's not to like. Opening hours: Thursday: 8am-2pm Friday: 8am-2pm Saturday: 9am-3pm Sundays: 9am-3pm

Brilliant little café. Different treats on display, as well as coffee. Lots of seating both inside and out.

Mettingham Castle is a scheduled monument and a grade II listed building. It used to be a fortified manor house and the castle was largely demolished in the 18th century. Today the gatehouse still survives, as well as some of the stone walls and many of the surrounding moats and earthworks. The castle is now a private residence but you can see the gatehouse from the entrance on the road.

You can climb to the top for £3. Views across The Broads