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| Polstead Street, Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk, CO6 4SA Tel: 01206
263245 |
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| Delightful 16th century inn serving outstanding food in low beamed
homely surroundings. Cask ales and a good wine list are also served and a separate 16th
Century hall with its lofty rafters offers an alternative eating area along with a 52-ft
well. |
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| Horringer, Suffolk, IP29 5SN Tel: 01284 735260 |
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| Small 19th-century thatched and flintstone cottage pub with no inn
sign but with a large beehive at the front. Ancient settles, low beams, flagstones, a
woodburning stove and stripped-back brickwork give the Beehive a real old English feel.
Excellent food and cask ales are served. |
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| Pinmill, Chelmondiston, Suffolk, IP9 1JW Tel: 01473 780764 |
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| Lovely 17th century inn with a nautical atmosphere, which sits
right on the banks of the river Orwell. A haven for sailing enthusiasts and fishing folk,
but the prime attraction is the homemade bar food, especially the fresh seafood. |
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| Brome, Eye, Suffolk, IP23 8AJ Tel: 01379 870326 |
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| Elizabethan dower house with Tudor interior serving it's
own ale and traditional English food. |
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| Bridge Road, Snape, Suffolk, IP17 1SL Tel: 01728 688324 |
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| 15th century Inn sporting many food awards. Cask ales are served
and the menu is chalked on boards amongst timbered surroundings. Children under 14 are not
allowed. |
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| The Street, Framsden, Suffolk, IP14 6HQ Tel: 01600 890461 |
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| Lovely 16th Century thatched inn approximately 10 miles from
Stowmarket. Good reputation for fine food and ales. |
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| The Street, Chillesford, Woodbridge, Suffolk, IP12 3PU Tel: 01508
450282 |
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| Built on the site of Chillesford Friary, the Froize Inn is a
characterful 15th Century inn serving superb food and excellent cask ales. |
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| Gorams Mill Lane, Laxfield, Woodbridge, Suffolk, IP13 8DW Tel:
01834 798395 |
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| Known by the locals as 'The Low House' the King's Head is a fine
example of English thatched inn serving excellent food. The ales are served from casks in
the tap room as there is no bar. Well worth a visit. |
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| 17 The Traverse, Bury St. Edmunds, IP28 8PT Tel: 01905
764867 |
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 15ft x 7ft 6in. The smallest Pub in Britain serving good ale.
No food as there's no room to eat it! |
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| Rede, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, IP29 4BE Tel: 01283 789208 |
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| Part thatched 16th Century village inn with a real homely
welcoming atmosphere and a good reputation for food. |
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| Southwold Road, Blyford, Suffolk, IP19 9JY Tel: 01344 478404 |
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| 15th Century thatched inn with a smuggling history. Located 7
miles from the Suffolk Heritage Coastline. |
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| The Street, Icklingham, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, IP28 6PS Tel:
01638 711698 |
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| 16th Century thatched inn on the A11 between Newmarket and
Thetford with good food and excellent traditional ales. |
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| Bury Road, Stanton, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, IP31 2BZ Tel: 01728
250236 |
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| 14th Century former farmhouse located on the A143 between Diss and
Bury St. Edmunds. |
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| The Street, Lidgate, Suffolk, CB8 9LU Tel: 01638 500275 |
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| 16th Century typically English inn with a tiny restaurant. Cask
ales are served along with Catalan food and a good wine list. Close to the Cambridgeshire
border the Star Inn has a Bar Billiards
table and a Petanque pitch. |
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| Mill Road, Cotton, Stowmarket, Suffolk, IP14 4QL Tel: 01256 781234 |
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| Part thatched 15th Century inn with a range of traditional ales
and a good menu choice. |
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| Stow's Hill, Cockfield, Suffolk, IP30 0JB Tel: 01400 828177 |
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| Delightful 14th Century thatched inn in beautiful Suffolk
countryside. Located on the A1141 between Hadleigh and Bury St. Edmunds and serving good
home cooked food. |
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| High Street, Nayland, Suffolk, CO6 4JF Tel: 01206 263382 |
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| 15th Century village inn right on the Essex border, heavily beamed
and glassed over to reveal a cellar full of empty bottles, boxes, tins and cases. English
and French cuisine and you may even find delights such as Sussex Pond Pudding on the menu. Excellent
wine list and great real ales. |
uffolk
is a county with generally flat, low-lying terrain where agriculture is the primary
economic activity. During the Middle Ages, Suffolk was a prosperous wool-manufacturing
centre whose wealth generated grand medieval churches. The beauty of the countryside
inspired John Constable, the great landscape artist who was born here, and many local
scenes are still recognisable as the settings for some of his best-known works.
