Ancient House, Ipswich
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Ipswich is the county-town of Suffolk and is one of the oldest English towns, it is home to over 1,500yrs of heritage, a cutting-edge theatre and arts scene, cool waterfront bars, cosy Suffolk pubs, and a vibrant community of independent stores. Whether you’re into drama, musicals, dance, comedy, art or music; there’s always something ...
Top ten things to do in Ipswich. 1. EXPLORE IPSWICH ON FOOT. The best way to get a feel for a place is to take a guided walk with a qualified guide. Learn about the history of the town and hear about some of the characters who have made their mark over the centuries.
Ipswich is Suffolk’s county town, and a place where life centres around the water. Situated 10km inland on the banks of the River Orwell, Ipswich shares the same coastal lifestyle, maritime history and foodie culture as many of the Suffolk Coast’s most famous towns and villages. Did you know?
Ipswich is the county town of Suffolk. The Ipswich Waterfront was once known as the largest and most important dock in the kingdom. Mostly recognised for its football club, it has had new developments such as the Waterfront entertainment district, the University Campus Suffolk and new shopping developments. Understand [ edit]
Historic Connections. Nearby attractions. Accommodation. More Photos. HERITAGE RATING: HERITAGE HIGHLIGHTS: Possibly the oldest continuously inhabited town in Britain. The Old Custom House and Waterfront, Ipswich. Ipswich is the county town of Suffolk, and one of the oldest towns in Britain.
Ipswich is the county-town of Suffolk and is one of the oldest English towns, with over 1,500yrs of heritage. Here you will find cutting-edge theatres and a unique arts scene along with waterfront bars,bistros and pubs. There is a vibrant community of independent stores and exciting night life. Find out more about Ipswich. Results List.
Ipswich was granted its first Charter in 1200. Ipswich’s Ancient House dates back to the 15th century and is rumoured to have been the hiding place of Charles II after his defeat in the Battle of Worcester in 1651. The Cornhill has been the centre of town life since medieval times.
