덴햄 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Great customer service and lovely food, they do a great breakfast 😋

See what they did there? Unpretentious local cafe nicely situated in the main square and open 7 days a week.

Scenic little village green with a PO/shop and pub. Reputedly the place where the last Anglo-Saxon king of East Anglia, Edmund the Martyr, was killed by the Danes.

Very imposing building with some interesting carvings on the timbers.

Seating out the front is handy if you're stopping. Great pizzas. Open Wednesday-Sunday from 10am (12pm on Sunday).

For a view of the castle turn up Castle Hill lane off the main village road to reach the car park. The castle itself is best accessed without road cleats on.

Just south of Hoxne village is a stone cross, which allegedly marks the spot of the oak to which Edmund was tied. The memorial reads ‘St. Edmund the Martyr, AD 870. Oak Tree fell August 1848 by its own weight.

On the road from Hoxne to Cross Street lies Goldbrook Bridge, where Edmund is said to have hidden from the Danes. According to legend, a newly-wed couple spotted his spurs glistening in the moon (or sun) and, as the Danes dragged him away, he cried a curse on all bridal couples who should ever cross the bridge. Apparently until well into the 19th century, many local wedding parties would go the long way round rather than chance the curse.

Lovely architecture, Quaint town

The current watermill is the third to stand on this site. Built in 1846, it milled corn and was involved in flax and linen manufacture. For more information see the Norfolk Mills website https://www.norfolkmills.co.uk/Watermills/hoxne.html

Wingfield Castle is a 14th century fortified mansion. Now, as then, it is a private home. It was up for sale in the 1980s and was reportedly 'almost bought' by a number of celebrities, including Elton John. You can see the castle from the commonland to its west.

Eye Castle is one of the few surviving motte-and-bailey castles from the early Norman period. Built shortly after the Norman conquest of England in 1066, the castle was sacked and largely destroyed in 1265. Nowadays, the castle offers a more tranquil and interesting place to visit. The castle site has recently been restored, opening up new areas to explore and providing a viewing platform offering wonderful views of the church, Eye and surrounding countryside for miles around. The castle is open daily from Easter until the end of October. During the winter it is open on weekends only, subject to weather conditions. There is no entry fee. Accessible through a gate in Castle Hill, off Castle Street.

Eye Vicarage is a fantastic building thought to date from the 1450's. It is built around a timber frame, with a Georgian southern facade and later re-modelled in the Victorian era.

Great homemade burgers here at Le Dirty Cochon burger van. Such a friendly owner. also you can use the pub benches to eat your food.

Thought to be built in 14th century.

Incredible building thought to date from the 1450's, built around a timber frame, with a Georgian southern facade and re-modelled in the Victorian era.

This pub has a strong reputation for curries and pizza but it’s history is even more intriguing. No one seems to know for sure how old it is, but it most likely dates back to the 16th century. A listed building, the Old Kings Head has a long history as a pub, originally part of a farm with 69 acres. Judging by old photographs, the road may now be modernised and the buildings possess new licks of paint, but looking along the street out of the village from the Old King’s Head, Brockdish seems to have hardly changed in generations.