Woodbridge Museum, 5A, Market Hill, Woodbridge, IP12 4LP, Suffolk
Collection details: Archaeology, Costume and Textiles, Fine Art, Natural Sciences, Personalities, Archives, Social History, Land Transport. 01394 386502/972.

Open: Easter-October - Thurs-Sat 1000-1600 Sun 1430-1630
July-August: Mon-Sat 1000-1600 Sun 1430-1630

   Sutton Hoo, 2 ml east of Woodbridge on B1083, Station: Melton 1½ml
Woodbridge, IP12 3DJ, Suffolk, England, Collection details: Archaeology. 01394 389700

Open: 2004 Opening times:
March 20 - 30: September Daily 10.00 am to 5.00 pm.
Oct 1 - Oct 31: Wed - Sun 10.00 am - 5.00 pm
Nov 1 - 31 Dec: Fri, Sat, Sun 10.00 am - 4.00 pm
Jan 1 - Feb 28 2005: Sat, Sun 10.00 am - 4.00 pm

   Laxfield & District Museum, The Guildhall, High Street, Laxfield, Woodbridge
IP13 8DU, Suffolk: Collection details: Archaeology, Costume and Textiles, Natural Sciences, Archives, Social History. 01986 798421.

   Suffolk Punch Heavy Horse Museum, The Market Hill, Woodbridge, IP12 4LU
Suffolk, Collection details: Agriculture, Social History. 01394 380643

   Ramsholt Arms- Ramsholt, Woodbridge, IP12 3AB. 01394 411229

   Deben Cruises, The Quay, Waldringfield, Near Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 4QZ - England, UK, Phone: 01473 736260. Take a two hour cruise aboard the well equipped MV Jahan. Cruise along the picturesque River Deben to Felixstowe ferry and return, or up to Woodbridge near the Sutton Hoo burial site. Up to 54 people. Lunch £10.95pp and afternoon teas £9.75pp including cruise. Group size starts from 30 people and a commentary is given. There is a bar/toilet, and it is an all weather boat. May-September, bookings by appointment only.

   St Mary Church, Bawdsey. Bawdsey is the end of the line, whichever way you look at it. And there are essentially two ways of looking at it; most famously, from Felixstowe Ferry, on the far bank of the Deben, where walkers and weekend sailors sit outside the pubs gazing across to the pine forests and heathland of the Bawdsey Peninsula. The amazing Bawdsey Manor, a Victorian confection of Elizabethanisms, faces back, and was where radar was developed. You see it as you walk from Old Felixstowe, past the martello towers to the Ship Inn. Or, you can look at Bawdsey from the peninsula itself, where two lonely roads come together at Alderton, and thread through to the Manor, where they stop. In medieval times, Bawdsey was part of the Kingshaven, a group of harbours around the mouth of the Deben.