- Cycles available - we are on the Suffolk Cycle Route.
- Horse riding and golf can be arranged locally.
- Fishing on the farm in the river or the pond.
- Nature watch from the hides and around the farm or just enjoy the walk.
- Themed and craft days are seasonally available on the farm.
Places to visit nearby include
Beth Chatto Gardens The Beth Chatto Gardens began in 1960. From an overgrown wasteland with poor gravel soil and boggy hollows it has been transformed into an informal garden harmonising with the surrounding countryside.
Colchester Castle Museum A visit to Colchester Castle Museum takes you through 2000 years of some of the most important events in British history. Once capital of Roman Britain, Colchester has experienced devastation by Boudica (Boadicea), invasion by the Normans and siege during the English Civil War.
Kentwell Hall Take a glimpse into both the past and present of this unique family home. You can do this whenever you come but especially if you visit during one of the award-winning re-creations of Tudor or WWII everyday life.
The National Stud is the showcase for British Thoroughbred breeding. It comprises over 500 acres of prime pastureland on the edge of Newmarket an is the headquarters of racing in the UK. Its facilities include accommodation for eight stallions and up to 200 mares in nine separate yards.
Sutton Hoo One of Britain's most important and atmospheric archaeological sites.
Burial ground of the Anglo-Saxon kings of East Anglia.
Imperial War Museum Duxford is Europe's premier aviation museum - as well as having one of the finest collections of tanks, military vehicles and naval exhibits in the country.
Colchester Zoo has over 260 species of animals and over 545 sub-species; many of these are classified as endangered or vulnerable species.
Flatford Mill is on the River Stour close to the Suffolk-Essex border. The Mill and Willy Lott's House are instantly recognisable since they feature in many paintings by John Constable. The rich mosaic of lowland landscapes, wildlife habitats and places of historic interest in this beautiful part of East Anglia are all reflected in the Centre's wide-ranging programme of environment and art-based courses. Over 300 residential and day activities are offered each year for people of all ages.
King's College Chapel, Cambridge took over a century to build and was completed in 1547, although the history of its construction is the subject of continuing research.
Beth Chatto Gardens The Beth Chatto Gardens began in 1960. From an overgrown wasteland with poor gravel soil and boggy hollows it has been transformed into an informal garden harmonising with the surrounding countryside.
Colchester Castle Museum A visit to Colchester Castle Museum takes you through 2000 years of some of the most important events in British history. Once capital of Roman Britain, Colchester has experienced devastation by Boudica (Boadicea), invasion by the Normans and siege during the English Civil War.
Kentwell Hall Take a glimpse into both the past and present of this unique family home. You can do this whenever you come but especially if you visit during one of the award-winning re-creations of Tudor or WWII everyday life.
The National Stud is the showcase for British Thoroughbred breeding. It comprises over 500 acres of prime pastureland on the edge of Newmarket an is the headquarters of racing in the UK. Its facilities include accommodation for eight stallions and up to 200 mares in nine separate yards.
Sutton Hoo One of Britain's most important and atmospheric archaeological sites.
Burial ground of the Anglo-Saxon kings of East Anglia.
Imperial War Museum Duxford is Europe's premier aviation museum - as well as having one of the finest collections of tanks, military vehicles and naval exhibits in the country.
Colchester Zoo has over 260 species of animals and over 545 sub-species; many of these are classified as endangered or vulnerable species.
Flatford Mill is on the River Stour close to the Suffolk-Essex border. The Mill and Willy Lott's House are instantly recognisable since they feature in many paintings by John Constable. The rich mosaic of lowland landscapes, wildlife habitats and places of historic interest in this beautiful part of East Anglia are all reflected in the Centre's wide-ranging programme of environment and art-based courses. Over 300 residential and day activities are offered each year for people of all ages.
King's College Chapel, Cambridge took over a century to build and was completed in 1547, although the history of its construction is the subject of continuing research.