Towns in Eastern England.
Abbots Ripton
Abbotsley
Aby
Acle
Addlethorpe
Alburgh
Alconbury
Aldeburgh
Aldbeburgh was made famous in recent times by the refurbishment of the Snape Maltings on
the site of a former brewery. The magnificent concert hall is the setting for music and
literary festivals.
Aldeby
Alderford
Alderton
Aldham
Aldringham
Alford
Alford is a pleasant market town situated on the eastern edge of the Wolds. A mixture of
Georgian and Victorian buildings faces Alford's marketplaces.
Algarkirk
Algarkirk is a small parish in the south eastern part of rural Lincolnshire. The parish
has a population of about 400 which is scattered throughout its 2,600 acre boundary.
Alkborough
Allington
Alpheton
Alpington
Althorpe
Alvingham
Alwalton
Amber Hill
Amcotts
Ancaster
Anderby
Anmer
Antingham
Anwick
Apley
Appleby
Arminghall
Arrington
Asgarby
Ashbocking
Ashby
Ashby cum Fenby
Ashby de la Launde
Ashfield
Ashill
Ashley
Ashmanhaugh
Ashwellthorpe
Aslackby
Aslacton
Aspall
Assington
Aswarby
Aswardby
Attleborough
Attlebridge
Aubourn
Authorpe
Aylesby
Aylmerton
Aylsham
Babraham
Baconsthorpe
Bacton
Bacton
Badingham
Badwell Ash
Bagthorpe
Balsham
Banham
Bardney
Bardney is a village some 9 miles east of Lincoln halfway between there and Hornacastle.
It stands on the River Witham and is surrounded by farmland and woods.
Bardwell
Bardwell is a pretty, well-kept village with a Georgian windmill and 15th century church.
Built around 1825, Bardwell Mill was completely restored in the 1980's and was fully
operational until the sails were torn off in the gales of 1987.
Barholm
Barking
Barkston
Barmer
Barnack
Barnardiston
Barnby
Barnetby le Wold
Barnham
Barningham
Barrington
Barrow
Barrow upon Humber
Barrowby
Bartlow
Barton Bendish
Barton-upon-Humber
The historic town of Barton-upon-Humber, once a thriving port, it is now an attractive red
brick town with many fine houses. Here you can see Europe's longest single span suspension
bridge proudly spanning the Humber Estuary.
Barway
Bassingbourn
Bassingham
Bassingthorpe
Baston
Baumber
Bawburgh
Bawdeswell
Bawdsey
Baylham
Bealings
Beccles
Beckingham
Bedfield
Bedingfield
Bedingham
Beechamwell
Beelsby
Beesby
Beeston
Beeston St Lawrence
Beetley
Belchford
Belstead
Belton
Belton
Belton
Belton is a beautiful village on the outskirts of Gorleston-on-Sea. It's a great place for
lovers of the outdoors, walkers and those interested in history and architecture.
Benacre
The village of Benacre lies on the main A12 trunk road between the villages of Wrentham
and Kessingland and naturally a part of the vast Benacre Estate.
Benington
Benniworth
Bentley
Besthorpe
Bicker
Bigby
Bildeston
Billingborough
Billingford
Billinghay
Billinghay is a Lincolnshire village approximately four miles from Tattershall Castle. It
lies along the Billinghay Skirth (Drain). The Parish Council Office is a fine thatched
cottage beside a working ironmonger's.
binbrook
Binham
Bintree
Bircham Newton
Birthorpe
Biscathorpe
Bishop Norton
Bitchfield
Blakeney
If you're planning a visit to Norfolk, then a boat trip to Blakeney Point is a must. The
sand and shingle spit of land sticks out like a finger from the main coastline.
Blankney
Blaxhall
Blickling
Blofield
Bloxholm
Bluntisham
Blyborough
Blyford
Blythburgh
The historical village of Blythburgh has been dissected by the busy A12 road which carries
a short bridge over the River Blyth from where a panoramic view can be seen towards
Southwold and Walberswick.
Blyton
Bodham
Bodney
Bonby
The rural village of Bonby nestles on the scarp of the Lincolnshire Wold and commands
magnificent views across the Ancholme Valley as well as the River Humber. It is one of
several idyllic villages known collectively as the Low Villages.
Boothby Graffoe
Boothby Pagnell
Boston
Boston - a port sited on the banks of the River Witham, whose medieval prosperity once
challenged London. Boston has some fine historic buildings.
Botesdale
Bottesford
Bottisham
Boultham
Bourn
Bourne
The ancient market town of Bourne is situated on the north edge of the Fens. Traditional
ties with Saxon hero Hereward the Wake who took refuge here.
Boxford
Boxted
Boxworth
Boyton
Braceborough
Bradfield St George
Bradley
Bradley
Bramerton
Bramfield
Bramford
Brampton
Brampton
Brampton
The Cambridgeshire village of Brampton is situated one mile south west of Huntingdon. It
is best known as the base of RAF Brampton, an air force support command and home to the
JARIC Intelligence Centre.
Brampton
Brancaster
Brandon
Brandon Creek
Branston
Brant Broughton
Brattleby
Brauncewell
Breckles
Bredfield
Brent Eleigh
Bressingham
Brettenham
Brettenham
Bridgham
Brigg
Brigg, a bustling market town that is home to many specialist retailers, tranquil
riverside walks and extensive summer events programme which includes the colour and
traditions of Brigg Horse Fair, one of England's great horse fairs.
Brigsley
Brinkhill
Brinkley
Brisley
Briston
Broadholme
Brockdish
Brocklesby
Brockley Green
Brome
Brome Street
Bromeswell
Brooke
Brothertoft
Broughton
Broxholme
Bruisyard
Brumby
Brundall
Brundish
Buckden
Buckenham
Bucklesham
Bucknall
Bungay
Bungay is a town situated on the Norfolk/Suffolk border. It hosts a thriving market each
Thursday, is held around the ancient Buttercross. For the tourist their are numerous
specialist shops to browse.
Bunkers Hill
Bunwell
Bures
Burgh
Burgh le Marsh
Burgh le Marsh is a small town 5 miles from Skegness, but is affectionately regarded by
its residents as "The Village". Burgh le Marsh was granted town status by King
Henry IV's royal charter in 1401.
Burgh next Aylsham
Burgh St Margaret
Burgh St. Peter
Burnham Deepdale
Burnham Market
Burnham Thorpe
Burringham
Burstall
Burston
Burton
Burton Coggles
Burton Pedwardine
Burton upon Stather
Burwell
Burwell
Bury
Bury St. Edmunds
Few areas in England can match the beauty and history of Bury St, Edmunds and the
surrounding towns, villages and countryside. Legends and folklore add to the rich web of
history, which is woven into every street and village.
Butley
Butterwick
Buxhall
Buxton
Bythorn
Cabourne
Cadney
Caenby
Caister-on-Sea
Caister-on-Sea lies to the north of Great Yarmouth, it is a vastly populated village with
not many small shops although it has two supermarkets with the numerous shops and
amenities of Great Yarmouth close by.
Caistor
Caistor St. Edmund
Cambridge
The City of Cambridge is one of the most beautiful and romantic cities in Britain.
Situated in the quiet east of England, amid the rural countryside of Cambridgeshire. The
residents, students of the University and visitors, have the best of all worlds.
Campsey Ash
Cantley
Canwick
Capel St. Mary
Carbrooke
Careby
Carlton Colville
Carlton Colville is a village situated three and a half miles S.W. of Lowestoft on the
south side of the River Waveney. The village has grown extensively during recent years
with many new properties being built.
Carlton le Moorland
Carlton Scroop
Carrington
Castle Acre
Castle Bytham
Castle Camps
Castle Rising
Caston
Castor
Catfield
Catworth
Catworth is a charming small village in Cambridgeshire, just off the A14 between Kettering
and Huntingdon. It is 28 miles west of Cambridge.
Cavendish
Cavendish is the perfect 'picture postcard' English village with a 14th-15th century
church, vineyard and the Sue Ryder Foundation Museum, which tells the life story of Sue
Ryder and the history of the Foundation.
Cavenham
Cawston
Caxton
Caythorpe
Chapel St. Leonard's
Chapel St. Leonard's - charming seaside village resort boasting some of the finest beaches
on the East Coast. Many attractions, including crazy golf, children's play areas, pubs,
and venues offering family entertainment.
Charsfield
Chatteris
Chattisham
Chedburgh
Chedgrave
Chediston
Chelmondiston
Chelsworth
Cherry Hinton
Cherry Willingham
Chesterton
Chesterton
The small town and parish of Chesterton is almost overshadowed by its better-known
neighbour, Cambridge, which is just 1¼ miles to the south west.
Chettisham
Cheveley
Chevington
Chillesford
Chippenham
Clare
Clare is a small market town; important in earlier times because of its position at the
head of the River Stour, then gateway to East Anglia - and its 'clear' water, hence its
name, Clare.
Claxby
Claxton
Claydon
Claypole
Claythorpe
Cleethorpes
Cleethorpes is a long-established family resort, famous for its miles of clean, golden
sands, beautiful parks and restful gardens. One of the few remaining English piers totally
refurbished, with disco, bars and restaurant.
Clenchwarton
Cley next the Sea
Clippesby
Clixby
Clopton
Cockfield
Cockley Cley
Coddenham
Coldham
Coleby
Colkirk
Colne
Colney
Colsterworth
Coltishall
Colton
Comberton
Coney Weston
Coningsby
Coningsby - home to a busy RAF base, as well as the historic aircraft of the Memorial
Flight.
Conington
Connington
Cookley
Copdock
Coppingford
Corby
Cornisholme
Corpusty
Corringham
Corton
Corton lies on the northern outskirts of Lowestoft, close to the villages of Gunton and
Hopton-on-'ea.
Costessey
Coton
Cottenham
Cotton
Counthorpe
Covehithe
The village of Covehithe was previously known as North Hales, in which time it was much
larger than it is today due to the sea encroaching more and more each year, the extent of
this can be seen with ordinance survey maps.
Coveney
Covenham
Covington
Cowbit
Cowlinge
Cranwell
Cranwich
Cratfield
Creeting St. Mary
Creeton
Cretingham
Cringleford
Croft
Cromer
Cromer is captivating. It is an old town with a long and unique history. Today one tends
to be reminded of the archetypal Victorian seaside town with atmosphere from different
eras seeping through the old buildings...
Crosby
Crowfield
Crowland
Crowland lies on the southern border of Lincolnshire and is famous for medieval Crowland
Abbey and the curious triangular bridge.
Crowle
Croxby
Croxton
Croxton
Croxton
Croxton
Cumberworth
Cuxwold
Dalham
Darsham
Debach
Debenham
Deeping St. James
Deeping St. James - a picturesque village lying next to Market Deeping, along the banks of
the River Welland. The village grew up around a Benedictine Priory and stones from the
ruined Priory have been used in several 17th century buildings.
Deeping St. Nicholas
Denham
Denham
Dennington
Denston
Denton
Denver
Depden
Dersingham
Dickleburgh
Diddington
Didlington
Digby
Dilham
Diss
Ditchingham
Docking
Doddington
Doddington
Dogdyke
Donington
Donington on Bain
Dorrington
Downham
Downham Market
South of King's Lynn on the edge of the Fens is Downham Market, a small hillside town
dating back to Saxon times, and one of Norfolk's oldest market towns.
Drayton
Drayton
Dry Drayton
Dullingham
Dunholme
Dunsby
Dunston
Dunwich
Dunwich, which lies south of Southwold and Walberswick is a very interesting place for
both bird watchers on the heath, and people who are interested in history.
Duxford
Eagle
Earith
Earl Soham
Earlham
Earsham
East Barkwith
East Barsham
East Bergholt
East Bergholt is situated close to the Essex border in south Suffolk, just off the A12
which runs between Colchester and Ipswich.
East Bradenham
East Butterwick
East Carleton
East Dereham
'The heart of Norfolk' is Dereham's apt slogan as the town lies perfectly at the centre of
Norfolk, approximately 20 miles from the county town of Norwich. It is a medium-sized
market town surrounded by outlying villages in a rural region.
East Ferry
East Halton
East Harling
East Hatley
East Keal
East Lexham
East Ravendale
East Raynham
East Rudham
East Stockwith
East Tuddenham
East Walton
East Winch
East Wretham
Eastoft
Easton
Easton
Easton on the Hill
Eastville
Eaton Socon
Eccles
Edenham
Edgefield
Edingthorpe
Edlington
Edwardstone
Ellingham
Ellington
Ellough
Elm
Elmswell
Elsham
Elsing
Elsworth
Eltisley
Elton
Elveden
The small village of Elveden lies in the Forest Heath district of Suffolk. At the last
count in 2005 it had a population of 270 residents. It is located on the busy A11 between
Norwich and Cambridge.
Ely
Lying 15 miles north of Cambridge, Ely is today a small city of ancient narrow streets,
some interesting old buildings, a busy shopping area and an attractive park which rolls
down to the river, but Ely's crowning glory is the magnificent Cathedral.
Emneth
Epworth
Take the Epworth, Wesley Trail - and discover how this pretty North Lincolnshire town
became the birthplace of world Methodism.
Eriswell
Eriswell, Suffolk is a very historic village located between Mildenhall and Lakenheath.
The focal point of the community is the church of St. Lawrence and Peter...
Erpingham
Euston
Euston is situated on the Suffolk/Norfolk border and is well known for Euston Hall, the
Duke of Grafton's home. Built in the 1660's for Lord Arlington, the hall houses a fine
collection of paintings of Charles II, his family and court.
Eversden
Ewerby
Exning
Eye
Eye
Eyke
Fakenham
Faldingworth
Falkenham
Farcet
Farforth
Farlesthorpe
Farnham
Felbrigg
Felixstowe
Situated on the coast of Suffolk, Felixstowe is a large town best known for its container
port.
Felmingham
Felsham
Feltwell
Fen Stanton
Fenton
Fenton
Fersfield
Filby
Fillingham
Fincham
Finningham
Firsby
Fishtoft
Fiskerton
Fleet
Flempton
Flitcham
Flixborough
Flixton
Flordon
Fockerby
Folkingham
Folksworth
Fordham
Forncett St. Mary
Fornham All Saints
Fornham St. Martin
Fosdyke
Foston
Fotherby
Foulden
Foulsham
Fowlmere
Foxton
Framlingham
Frampton
Framsden
Freckenham
Freethorpe
Fressingfield
Freston
Frieston
Friskney
Friskney, one of the largest villages in the UK yet with a very small but very friendly
population, probably gained most of its fame from the Farmer and His Friends riske
calendar raising funds for the Tsunami appeal in 2005.
Friston
Frith Bank
Frithville
Fritton
Fritton
Frodingham
Frostenden
Fulbeck
Fulbourn
Fulletby
Fulmodeston
Fulstow
Gainsborough
Gainsborough is a developing market town and Britain's most inland port. The splendid
parish church of All Saints, is Lincolnshire's only example of a grand Georgian classical
city church.
Gamlingay
Garboldisham
Garveston
Gasthorpe
Gateley
Gautby
Gayton
Gayton le Wold
Gayton Thorpe
Gaywood
Gazeley
Gedney
Gedney Hill
Geldeston
Gimingham
Gipping
Girton
Gisleham
Gislingham
Gissing
Glatton
Glemsford
Glentham
Glentworth
Glinton
Godmanchester
Gooderstone
Gorfield
Gorleston-on-Sea
Gorleston-on-Sea is a village of around 5,800 residents just south of Great Yarmouth in
Norfolk. Often known simply as Gorleston, it is located on the banks of the River Yare.
Gosberton
Goulsby
Goxhill
Grafham
Grainsby
Grainthorpe
Grantham
Grantham - Fascinating red brick and stone old town, with a high steepled parish church.
Once an important staging post on the Great North Road.
Grasby
Grasby is an award winning village on the edge of the wolds surrounded by fantastic
country side. It is an ideal spot to go walking as the Viking way passes right through the
heart of the village.
Graveley
Grayingham
Great Ashfield
Great Barton
Great Bircham
Great Blakenham
Great Bricett
Great Carlton
Great Chishall
Great Coates
Great Cornard
Great Cressingham
Great Dunham
Great Ellingham
Great Finborough
Great Fransham
Great Gidding
Great Glemham
Great Gonerby
Great Gransden
Great Hale
Great Limber
Great Livermere
Great Massingham
Great Moulton
Great Palgrave
Great Paxton
Great Plumstead
Great Ponton
Great Ryburgh
Great Saxham
Great Snoring
Great Staughton
Great Staughton is divided into three distinct parts. The Highway straddles the B645 and
is chiefly noted for the famous sundial, dating from 1637, and the White Hart, a 17th
Century coaching inn.
Great Stukeley
The charming small village of Great Stukeley is two miles north west of Huntingdon in
Cambridgeshire.
Great Sturton
Great Waldingfield
Great Welnetham
Great Wilbraham
Great Wratting
Great Yarmouth
Great Yarmouth, or Yarmouth as it is often shortened to, is on the estuary of the River
Yare in Norfolk. It is described by some as a large village, and by others as a small
city, but it happily offers the best of both worlds.
Greatford
Grimoldby
Grimsby
Grimsby is surrounded by beautiful countryside with easy access to miles of sandy beaches;
Grimsby has excellent shopping and leisure facilities to suit all age groups.
Grimsthorpe
Grimston
Griston
Grundisburgh
Guestwick
Guilden Morden
Gunness
Gunton
The village of Gunton is actually a northern suburb of Lowestoft, it is a vastly populated
village situated on both sides of the A12 trunk road.
Guyhirn
Habrough
Hacconby
Haceby
Hackthorn
Haddenham
Haddiscoe
Haddon
Hadleigh
Hagwothingham
Hail Weston
Hainford
Hainton
Hales
Halesworth
Halesworth is a very interesting market town with ancient and modern buildings.
Hallington
Halton Holegate
Halvergate
Hameringham
Hamerton
Hannah
Hanthorpe
Happisburgh
Hardingham
Hardwick
Hardwick
Hargrave
Harkstead
Harlaxton
Harleston
Harling
Harmston
Harpley
Harpswell
Harrington
Harston
Hartest
Hartford
Haslingfield
Hatcliffe
Hatley St George
Hatton
Haugham
Haughley
Hauxton
Haverhill
Fire destroyed most of Haverhill's older buildings in 1665, although Anne of Cleves'
House, which once formed part of the dower of the Queen's Consort of England has been
completely renovated.
Hawkedon
Hawthorn Hill
Haxey
Heacham
Healing
Heapham
Heckington
Heighington
Helhoughton
Hellesdon
Helpringham
Helpston
Helsey
Hemingby
Hemingford Abbots
Hemingford Grey
Hemingstone
Hemley
Hempnall
Hempnall is a large village in the north-east corner of the Hundred of Depwade in South
Norfolk, about ten miles south of the City of Norwich, at the source of the River Tas.
Hempstead
Hemsby
Hemsby is a small seaside village in Norfolk, just a few miles north of Great Yarmouth.
Hemswell
Hengrave
Henley
Henstead
Hepworth
Herringfleet
Herringswell
Hessett
Hethersett
Heveningham
Hevingham
Heydon
Heydon
Heydour
Hibaldstow
Hickling
Higham
Higham
Hilborough
Hildersham
Hilgay
Hillington
Hilton
Hilton is an extensive village featuring one of England's largest village greens. This
boasts the grass maze cut in 1660 by William Sparrow.
Hindolveston
Hindringham
Hingham
Hintlesham
Hinxton
Histon
Hitcham
Hockering
Hockham
Hockwold cum Wilton
Hoe
Holbeach
Holbeach Clough
Holbrook
Holkham
Hollesley
Holme
Holme Hale
Holme next the Sea
Holt
Holton
Holton
Holton le Clay
Holton le Moor
Holywell
Homersfield
Honing
Honingham
Honington
Honington
Hook
Hopton
Hopton on Sea
Hopton-on-Sea with its wide sandy beaches is just six miles south of Great Yarmouth. It is
best known for hosting the World Indoor Bowls Championships each January in a series of
tournaments at Potters.
Horbling
Horham
Horkstow
Horncastle
A country market town of great charm. Horncastle was originally the roman town of
Banovallum; remains of the Roman wall can be seen in the local library.
Horning
Horningsea
Horsey
Horsford
Horsham St Faith
Horsington
Horstead
Hough-on-the-Hill
Hougham
Houghton
Houghton St Giles
Hoveton
Howell
Howsham
Hoxne
Hubbert's Bridge
Humberston
Humby
Hundon
Hunstanton
Hunstanton's clean and safe beach is ideal for family holidays, and a short walk
northwards along the shore brings visitors to the town's famous striped cliffs.
Huntingdon
Huntingdon has been a market town from time immemorial. It is situated beside The Great
River Ouse. In 1205 it was given the royal seal by King John
Huntingdon and Peterborough
Huntingfield
Hunworth
Huttoft
Ickburgh
Ickleton
Icklingham
Ickworth
Ilketshall St Andrew
Illington
Immingham
Immingham situated on the south bank of the River Humber has had a rich and varied history
since 2ad, once famous for its pasture and grazing lands, today it is famous for its deep
water dock the deepest in Europe.
Ingham
Ingham
Ingoldisthorpe
Ingoldmells
Ingoldmells - is an outstanding resort combining the best in of tradition with the most
modern facilities. It was the excellent sunshine record, that encouraged Billy Butlin to
open his first holiday centre at Ingoldmells, just north of Skegness in 1936.
Ingoldsby
Ingworth
Ipswich
Ipswich is on the estuary of the River Orwell, in Suffolk. 43 miles south of Norwich. With
a population of over 122,000 it is the third largest settlement in East England.
Irby upon Humber
Irnham
Isleham
Itteringham
Ixworth
Ixworth boasts many buildings of historical importance, including several in the High
Street. One is timber framed with two gables and pargetting.
Ixworth Thorpe
Keadby
Keddington
Kedington
Keelby
Keisby
Kelby
Kelling
Kelsale
Kelstern
Kennett
Kenninghall
Kentford
Kenton
Kersey
Kessingland
Kessingland Village lies between the towns of Southwold and Lowestoft, and is by-passed by
the A12 trunk road. It used to be two seperate villages namely, Kessingland and
Kessingland Beach
Keswick
Kettleburgh
Kettlestone
Kettlethorpe
Kexby
Keyston
Kilverstone
Kimberley
Kimbolton
King's Lynn
King's Lynn is an historic medieval port dating back to the 12th century, situated on the
River Great Ouse. In medieval times, the Hanseatic merchants wanted an English base with
many warehouses, and chose King's Lynn
Kingston
Kingthorpe
Kirby Underwood
Kirkby on Bain
Kirkby on Bain is a small Lincolnshire village with alot to offer. It is surrounded by
beautiful countryside, open fields on one side, ancient virgin forest on the other. The
river Bain runs through the village, offering a pleasant stroll
Kirkstead
Kirmington
Kirmond le Mire
Kirtling
Kirton
Kirton
Kirton in Lindsey
Kirton sits on the scarp slope of the Lincoln Edge and on the spring line between
limestone and underlying clays. The old springs can still be found, though they are now in
private gardens.
Knaith
Knapton
Knettishall
Laceby
Lackford
Lakenheath
Langford
Langham
Langham
Langrick
Langtoft
Langton by Wragby
Langworth
Larling
Laughton
Lavenham
Lavenham is a beautiful Suffolk town retaining an old-world feel which makes it a
favourite with film and TV companies.
Lawshall
Laxfield
Layham
Lea
Leadenham
Leake Common Side
Leasingham
Legbourne
Legsby
Leighton Bromswold
Leiston
Lenton
Lenwade
Lessingham
Letheringsett
Leverington
Leverton
Levington
Lidgate
Lincoln
Lincoln is steeped in history, and brimming with life. Look back over 2,000 years of
history and discover the city's Roman, Norman, Medieval, Tudor and Georgian heritage.
Lingwood
Linton
Linwood
Lissington
Litcham
Litlington
Little Barningham
Little Bytham
Little Carlton
Little Cawthorpe
Little Coates
Little Dunham
Little Glenham
Little Gransden
Little Grimsby
Little Hautbois
Little Massingham
Little Paxton
Little Plumstead
Little Raveley
Little Ryburgh
Little Saxham
Little Snoring
Little Steeping
Little Stukeley
Little Walsingham
Little Welnetham
Little Wilbraham
Littleport
Loddon
Lolworth
Long Bennington
Long Bennington is a small picturesque village which is only a short drive to both Newark
and Grantham town. There is a river running through the village called the River Witham
which on a clear day is delightful to stroll along, where you
Long Melford
Long Stanton
Long Stowe
Long Stratton
Long Sutton
Longham
Lound
Louth
Louth nestles on the eastern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds, and is justifiably called
'capital of the Wolds'.
Lowestoft
The town of Lowestoft is the most easterly place in Great Britain and the first place to
see the sun-rise.
Ludborough
Luddington
Ludford
Ludford Magna
Ludham
Lusby
Lutton
Lynford
Lyng
Mablethorpe
Mablethorpe is a small coastal town in Lincolnshire, midway between Skegness and
Cleethorpes.
Madingley
Maltby le Marsh
Manby
Manea
Manningtree
Manthorpe
Manthorpe
Manton
March
March, once an island surrounded by marshes is now a pleasant market town ideal for
spending a relaxing day. St. Wendreda's Church to the south of the town is renowned for
its spectacular double hammer-beam roof.
Mareham on the Hill
Marham
Marholm
Market Deeping
Market Deeping - an ancient town with a triangular market place, featuring fine stone
buildings and former coaching inns, nestling beside the River Welland.
Market Rasen
Market Rasen is a traditional small market town, with a few Georgian buildings, but mainly
Victorian, the most impressive being the centenary chapel with its stone columns and brick
façade.
Market Weston
Marlesford
Marlingford
Marsh Chapel
Marsham
Marshland
Marston
Martham
Martin
Martin
Martlesham
Martlesham Heath
Marton
Mattishall
Mautby
Melbourn
Meldreth
Mellis
Melton
Melton Constable
Melton Ross
Mendham
Mendlesham
Mepal
Merton
Messingham
Metfield
Metheringham
Methwold
Mettingham
Mickfield
Middle Rasen
Middleton
Middleton
Mildenhall
Mileham
Millthorpe
Milton
Miningsby
Molesworth
Monks Eleigh
Moorby
Moortown
Morborne
Morston
Morton
Morton
Moulton
Moulton
Moulton Chapel
Muckton
Mulbarton
Mumby
Mundesley
Mundford
Murrow
Nacton
Narborough
Narford
Navenby
Navenby is an ancient village with a rich history from pre-Roman times. The village lies
alongside Ermine Street, the great Roman road linking York with London via the
neighbouring city of Lincoln 10 miles to the north.
Nayland
Neatishead
Neaton
Necton
Needham
Needham Market
Needingworth
Nettleham
Nettleton
Nettleton, a picturesque little village with ancient history, nestles at the base of the
famous Lincolnshire Wolds where Vikings once proudly marched across the land.
New Bolingbroke
New Buckenham
New Holland
New Hunstanton
New York
Newball
Newborough
Newbourn
Newmarket
Newmarket in Suffolk is well-known as a horseracing centre, located 65 miles north of
London It is the largest racehorse training centre in Britain.
Newtoft
Newtoft is like an undiscovered gem in Lincolnshire and that is part of its charm. It is
not a town or a village it is an Estate of ex - married quarters from the old RAF base,
which is slowly becoming a village.
Newton
Newton
Newton by Toft
Newton on Trent
Nocton
Nocton is an attractive village of traditional stone dwellings with natural clay pantile
roofing, set among mature trees and hedging.
Nordelph
Normanby
Normanton
North Barsham
North Burlingham
North Carlton
North Coates
North Cove
North Creake
On the face of it North Creake is an ordinary North Norfolk Village, just a point on the
journey to the more lively and popular Burnham Market 3 miles away. But take the time out
to stop and explore.
North Elkington
North Elkington is a Hamlet on top of the Lincolnshire Wolds above the well known market
town of Louth (with its famous Spire and Georgian architecture).
North Elmham
North Hykeham
North Kelsey
North Killingholme
North Kyme
North Lopham
North Ormsby
North Owersby
North Pickenham
North Runcton
North Scarle
North Somercotes
North Thoresby
North Tuddenham
North Walsham
North Witham
North Wootton
North Wooton is close to the famous North Norfolk coastline, approximately three miles
North West of King's Lynn town.
Northborough
Northrepps
Northwold
Norton
Norton Disney
Norwich
The beautiful city of Norwich is a delight to visit and makes an ideal base from which to
explore the Fens, East Anglia and the Norfolk Broads.
Oakington
Occold
Offord Cluny
Offord D'Arcy
Offton
Offton is a small rural village that is about 5 miles from Needham market and about 8
miles from Ipswich town. This is an ordinary little village with a village hall and an old
post office.
Old Bolingbroke
Old Buckenham
Old Clee
Old Hurst
Old Leake
Old Newton
Old Somerby
Old Weston
Orby
Orford
Ormesby St. Margaret
Orton Waterville
Orwell
Osbournby
Otley
Oulton
Oulton
The village of Oulton, although being adjacent to Oulton Broad has it's own Church,
Doctors Surgery, Village Hall, Playing Field, a Public House, convenient shops and a
frequent bus service.
Ousden
Outwell
Over
Overstrand
Ovington
Owmby
Owston Ferry
Oxborough
Oxcombe
Pakefield
The seaside village of Pakefield lies on the southern outskirts of the town of Lowestoft
with the village of Kirkley in between.
Pakenham
Pakenham is the last British village with both a working watermill and windmill, on a site
where corn has been ground for 900 years.
Pampisford
Panton
Panxworth
Papworth Everard
Parham
Partney
Paston
Paston
Peakirk
Peasenhall
Peasenhall lies along a valley running east to west and Peasenhall's main street (the
A1120) runs alongside the ‘Causeway' – a brook, which is now a culvert with
bridges across it.
Peterborough
The busy city of Peterborough, whose name is derived from its Norman Cathedral St. Peter,
lies in the northern corner of Cambridgeshire, on the north bank of the River Nene on the
edge of the Fens.
Pettistree
Pickworth
Pilham
Pinchbeck
Playford
Plumstead
Pointon
Polstead
Poringland
Poslingford
Potter Hanworth
Potter Heigham
Preston
Prickwillow
Pulham
Pulham St Mary
Pulham St Mary
Quadring
Quarrington
Quidenham
Rackheath
Raithby
Raithby
Ramsey
Ramsey St Mary's
Ramsholt
Ranworth
Rattlesden
Rauceby
Raydon
Raynham Park Station
Redbourne
Rede
Redgrave
Redisham
Reedham
We have just received a description of Reedham from one of our readers. This description
is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next
few days.
Reepham
Reepham
Rendham
Rendlesham
Revesby
Reydon
The village of Reydon is on the outskirts of the town of Southwold. Three roads lead to
Reydon Corner, from Wangford, Wrentham and Halesworth via Blythburgh, then converging into
one road which leads into Southwold.
Riby
Rickinghall
Rigsby
Ringland
Ringshall
Ringstead
Rippingale
Risby
Riseholme
Rishangles
Rockland St Peter
Rollesby
Ropsley
Rothwell
Roudham
Rougham
Roughton
Rowston
Roxby
Roydon
Ruckland
Rumburgh
Runcton Holme
Runham
Rushbrooke
Rushford
Rushmere
Ruskington
Saleby
Salhouse
Sall
Salmonby
Saltfleet
Saltfleetby All Saints
Saltfleetby St. Clement
Saltfleetby St. Peter
Salthouse Heath
Sandringham
Sandtoft
Santon
Sapiston
Sawston
Sawtry
Saxby
Saxby All Saints
Saxilby
Saxilby is a picturesque village in West Lincolnshire close to the Nottinghamshire border.
Saxilby has good road and rail links and is close to Lincoln.
Saxlingham Nethergate
Saxlingham Thorpe
Saxmundham
Saxtead
Saxthorpe
Scamblesby
Scampton
Scartho
Scawby
Scole
Scopwick
Scothern
Scotter
Scotton
Scoulton
Scredington
Scrivelsby
Sculthorpe
Scunthorpe
Scunthorpe is a true garden town that evolved from five small villages with the
development of the steel industry. You can take a steam rail tour around British Steel's
Scunthorpe works
Sea Palling
The pretty little village of Sea Palling lies on the East Coast of Norfolk, approximately
15 miles north of Great Yarmouth.
Searby
Sedgebrook
Sedgeford
Sedgeford with just 600 inhabitants has a reputation for being one of the friendliest
villages in Norfolk. Located within an area often refered to as "High Norfolk"
the landscape is rolling with picturesque woodlands and hills.
Seething
Semer
Setchey
Shadingfield
Sharrington
Shelfanger
Shelford
Shelley
Shelton
Shepreth
Sheringham
Shernborne
Shimpling
Shimpling
Shingay
Shipdham
Shotesham
Shotley
Shottesham
Shottisham
Shouldham
Shouldham Thorpe
Shropham
Shudy Camps
Sibsey
Sibton
Sidestrand
Silk Willoughby
Six Mile Bottom
Sixhills
Skegness
Skegness - Lincolnshire's premier resort, with an award winning six mile long beach and
many superb attractions. Two fun fairs, gardens, golf courses, theatres, ballrooms,
swimming pools and bowling greens.
Skellingthorpe
Skendleby
Skillington
Skirbeck
Skirbeck Quarter
Sleaford
Sleaford is a pleasant market town with many fine buildings. Take the riverside walk to
Cogglesford Watermill, a pretty historic mill on the banks of the river Slea, producing
stone ground flour on special working days.
Smallburgh
Snailwell
Snape
Snelland
Snetterton
Snettisham
Snitterby
Soham
Somerby
Somerleyton
The magnificent Hall at Somerleyton should not be missed when visiting this pretty
village. The extensive grounds, gardens, and the Hall are all open to the general public
on certain days.
Somersby
Somersham
Somersham
Somerton
Sotby
Sotherton
Sotterley
South Acre
South Carlton
South Cockerington
South Cove
South Cove is a small village on the B1127 road between the villages of Wrentham and
Reydon and close to the town of Southwold.
South Creake
South Elkington
South Ferriby
South Hykeham
South Kelsey
South Kelsey is a small Lincolnshire village bisected by the B1205 East/West, it lies
within the triangle of the market towns of Caistor 5.5 miles, Brigg 8 miles and 9 miles
north of Market Rasen which has its own famous race course.
South Killingholme
South Kyme
South Kyme, an attractive Lincolnshire fenland village, lies about 10 miles
north-northeast of the market town of Sleaford on the B1395 that runs north from the A17
towards the A153 at North Kyme.
South Lopham
South Pickenham
South Raynham
South Reston
South Somercotes
South Stoke
South Thoresby
South Walsham
South Willingham
South Witham
South Wootton
Southburgh
Southery
Southoe
Southorpe
Southrey
Southtown
Southwold
Southwold is a coastal Suffolk town which looks out over Sole Bay. Boasting award winning
beaches and a range of interesting features it's a great place to visit.
Spalding
Spalding is a peaceful market town and centre of the flower industry. Characterised by
grand Georgian terraces and buildings beside the River Welland, which runs through the
centre of the town.
Spaldwick
Spaldwick is a pleasant village 3½ miles to the West of the A1/A14 junction at the
Brampton Hut. The village lies in a valley that was created by the Ellington brook.
Spanby
Sparham
Spexhall
Spilsby
Spilsby is a pleasant market town, on the southern edge of the Wolds.
Spital in the Street
Spixworth
Spooner Row
Sporle
Spridlington
Springthorpe
Sproughton
St. Cross South Elmham
St. Ives
St. James South Elmham
St. Lawrence
St. Margaret South Elmham
St. Neots
Stainby
Stainfield
Stainton le Vale
Stalham
Stallingborough
Stamford
Stamford "the finest scene between London and Edinburgh" (Sir Walter Scott). The
town still retains its medieval street pattern making an attractive mix of narrow
passageways and cobbled streets opening into more spacious squares.
Stanford
Stanground
Stanhoe
Stanningfield
Stanstead
Stanton
Wyken Hall is a romantic Elizabethan Manor House on a farming estate surrounded by four
acres of gardens. The vineyard produces grapes for some of the finest East Anglian wines.
Stapleford
Steeple Morden
Stenigot
Stetchworth
Stibbard
Stickford
Stickney
Stiffkey
Stilton
Stixwould
Stockton
Stoke by Clare
Stoke Ferry
Stoke Holy Cross
Stoke-by-Nayland
Stokesby
Stonham Aspall
Stow
Stow Bedon
Stow cum Quy
Stow Longa
Stowbridge
Stowmarket
Stradbroke
Stradishall
Stradsett
Stretham
Strubby
Stuntney
Sturgate
Sturton
Stuston
Stutton
Sudbourne
Sudbrooke
Sudbury
Surfleet
Sutterton
Sutton
Sutton
Sutton
Sutton
Sutton Bridge
Sutton on Sea
The tranquil village of Sutton-on-Sea is on the Lincolnshire coast. It is known for its
award-winning Blue Flag sandy beach, well kept seafront gardens and traditional family
attractions.
Sutton St. James
Swaffham
Swaffham Bulbeck
Swaffham Prior
Swafield
Swainsthorpe
Swallow
Swannington
Swanton Abbot
Swarby
Swardeston
Swaton
Swavesey
Swayfield
Swilland
Swinderby
Swineshead
Swinhope
Swinstead
Syderstone
Syston
Tallington
Tannington
Tathwell
Tatterford
Tattersett
Tattershall
Tattershall is situated on the southern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds, an attractive
village dominated by its castle.
Tattershall Thorpe
Taverham
Terrington St. Clement
Terrington St. John
Tetford
Tetney
Teversham
Theberton
Theddlethorpe All Saints
Theddlethorpe St. Helen
Themelthorpe
Thetford
Thetford is an ancient market town in Norfolk, located between Norwich and London.
Thimbleby
Thompson
Thoresway
Thorganby
Thorndon
Thorney
Thornham
Thornham Magna
Thornham Parva
Thornhaugh
Thornton
Thornton Curtis
Thornton le Moor
Thorpe on the Hill
Thorpe St Peter
Thorpe St. Andrew
Thorpeness
Threekingham
Threxton
Thriplow
Thurgarton
Thurlby
Thurlow
Thurlton
Thurning
Thursford
Thurston
Thurton
Thuxton
Thuxton in Norfolk was famous for the ‘Norfolk Black Turkey' produced by Peels
Turkeys at the Rookery Farm, Thuxton and even to this day Peels Turkeys are still farming
this Norfolk delicacy
Thwaite
Thwaite
Tibenham
Tilbrook
Tilney St Lawrence
Timberland
Timworth
Titchwell
Tittleshall
Tivetshall St. Margaret
Toft
Toft Monks
Torksey
Tostock
Tottington
Once a beautiful village, Tottington has been uninhabited since 1942 when the World War II
UK War Department aquired it for trianing purposes.
Toynton All Saints
Toynton St. Peter
Trimingham
Trimley St Mary
Troston
In 2008, Troston is a lovely quiet village. It has a wonderful old church and a big
gorgeous green.
Trowse Newton
Trumpington
Trunch
Trusthorpe
Tuddenham
Tumby
Tunstall
Tuttington
Twenty
Tydd St. Giles
Tydd St. Mary
Uffington
Ufford
Ufford
Ufford has been by-passed by the A12 trunk road and lies approximately 12 to 13 miles from
the town of Ipswich. The western part of the village is on the B1438 which was previously
the main road before the construction of the A12.
Ulceby
Ulceby
Upton
Upton
Upton
Upton
Upwell
Upwood
Usselby
Utterby
Wacton
Waddingham
Waddington
Waddingworth
Wainfleet
Wainfleet - A former port which now lies 4 miles from the sea. Wainfleet is said to stand
on the site of the old Roman town of 'Vainono'.
Walberswick
The little village of Walberswick stands on the bank of the River Blyth at the harbour
mouth which can be crossed to the popular, unspoilt town of Southwold, either by walking
over the Bailey Bridge or, in season, using the Foot Ferry.
Walcot
Walcot
Walcott
Waldringfield
Walesby
Walkerith
Walmsgate
Walpole
Walpole
Walpole St. Andrew
Walpole St. Peter
Walsham le Willows
Walsoken
Waltham
Walton
Walton
Walton
Wangford
Wangford is a little island of tranquillity in a mad world. The great sentinel of St.
Peter and St. Paul Church stands on the site of an 1160 Cluniac priory. The village is
full of 17th and 18th century listed buildings.
Wansford
Warboys
Waresley
Warham
Washingborough
Water Newton
Waterbeach
Waterden
Watlington
Wattisfield
Wattisham
Watton
Waxham
Weasenham
Weeting
Welborne
Welbourn
Welby
Wellingham
Wellingore
Wells-next-the-Sea
Welney
Welton
Welton le Wold
Wendling
Wendy
Wenhaston
Wereham
Werrington
West Acre
West Ashby
West Barkwith
West Barsham
West Beckham
West Bradenham
West Butterwick
West Deeping
West Deeping is a charming village mostly of stone cottages. The Church of St. Andrew -
13th and 14th century.
West Dereham
West Halton
West Keal
West Keal is a village of transition. A place where the undulations of the Lincolnshire
wolds meet the long flat lands of the fens.
West Lexham
West Rasen
West Ravendale
West Raynham
West Row
West Row although in Suffolk, is very close to the borders of Cambridgeshire and Norfolk.
West Rudham
West Runton
West Stow
West Stow Country Park consists of 125 acres of heathland; nature reserve with river, lake
and woodland, all linked by a nature trail.
West Tofts
West Wickham
West Wratting
Westerfield
Westleton
Westley
Westley Waterless
Weston
Weston
Wetheringsett
Weybourne
Weybread
Whaddon
Whaplode
Whatfield
Whepstead
Wherstead
Whisby
We have just received a description of Whisby from one of our readers. This description is
currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few
days.
Whissonsett
Whitington
Whittlesey
On the western edge of the Fens, Whittlesey has a character of its own. The town centre is
an interesting maze of streets, with a variety of well preserved architecture spanning
several centuries.
Whittlesford
Whitton
Whitton
Whitwell
Wicken
Wickenby
Wickham Market
Wickhambrook
Wickhampton
Wiggenhall St. Germans
Wiggenhall St. Peter
Wighton
Wigtoft
Wigtoft is a small village neighbouring Sutterton, Kirton, Donington and Swineshead in
Lincolnshire. A small village with history dating back to the Viking settlements, Wigtoft
is a friendly and welcoming place.
Wilburton
Wilby
Wilby
Willingham
Willingham
Willoughby
Willoughton
Willoughton is a small rural village set in a picturesque area of Lincolnshire. It can be
found close to Kirton in Lindsey and is 13 miles North of Lincoln. It is only a short
drive from Gainsborough and Scunthorpe.
Wilsthorpe
Wimblington
Winfarthing
Wingfield
Winteringham
Winteringham is a village of approximately 350 houses which stands on the south bank of
the River Humber about 8 miles from Barton-upon-Humber and the Humber Bridge.
Winterton
Winterton on Sea
The delightfully unspoilt village of Winterton-on-Sea lies on the east coast of Norfolk.
It is only ten miles distant from the bustle of Great Yarmouth, but its a million miles
away in character.
Winthorpe
Winwick
Wisbech
Wisbech is prosperous Georgian town. The North Brink, Crescent and Museum Square are
amongst the finest examples of Georgian Street architecture in the country.
Wisbech St. Mary
Wissett
Wistow
Witcham
Witchford
Witchingham
Withcall
Withersfield
Witnesham
Wittering
Witton
Wiveton
Wold Newton
Wolferton
Wood Dalling
Wood Norton
Wood Walton
Woodbridge
Woodhall Spa
Woodhall Spa, an Edwardian Spa town, which still has space and elegance, with its wide
tree-lined avenues.
Woodhurst
Woodrising
Woodton
Woolpit
Woolsthorpe
Woolsthorpe - the birthplace of Isaac Newton. Woolsthorpe manor is a 17th Century
Farmhouse and was the birthplace of Sir Isaac Newton.
Woolverstone
Woolverstone is a small village on the River Orwell, approximately five miles outside
Ipswich.
Wootton
Wordwell
Worlaby
Worlaby
Worlingham
Worlington
Worlingworth
Worllingworth is a quiet rural village situated approximately 6 miles north west of
Framlingham, with its well preserved castle and 6 miles north east of Debenham, a 15th
Century wool town.
Wormegay
Worstead
Wortham
Worthing
Wragby
Wramplingham
Wrangle
Wrawby
Wrentham
The village of Wrentham is situated on the A12 trunk road between Wangford and Kessingland
with three minor roads leading off to Southwold, Covehithe and Beccles, making it a five
cross road junction.
Wroot
Wroxham
Wroxham, which lies on the River Bure, is very much the heart of the Norfolk Broads. Here
you can hire a boat of any shape or size, and spend many lazy hours (or days) meandering
along through the scenic countryside.
Wyberton
Wyboston
Wymondham
Wyton
Wyverstone
Yarburgh
Yaxham
Yaxley
Yaxley
Yelling
Yelverton
Yoxford
