Discover the best top things to do in East Anglia, United Kingdom including The Giles Statue, Prince Alexander Obolensky, Thelnetham Windmill, The Desert Rat Memorial, Little Walsingham Cross, Bury St Edmunds Boer War Memorial, Elveden War Memorial, Nelson's Monument, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey statue, Kings Lynn Roll of Honour.
Restaurants in East Anglia
4.5 based on 118 reviews
Giles cartoons appeared in the express . I used to get a book with the cartoons in at Christmas. Most didn't have words as the pictures told there own stories. The statue is one of the Giles characters . He was born in Ipswich and the council have done a good job.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
This is a statue dedicated to a Russian Prince who played Rugby Union for England after escaping the russian revolution, he then joined the RAF in world war 2 but died in an aeroplane crash near ipswich and is now buried in Ipswich cemetary
4.5 based on 7 reviews
4.5 based on 42 reviews
The memorial is dedicated to all who served in the 7th Armoured Division (The Desert Rats), the 4th Armoured Brigade (The Black Rats) and the 7th Armoured Brigade (The Green Jerboa), throughout history. In 1944 the men of 7th Armoured Division (The Desert Rats) arguably one of the most famous units in the British Army was based here and in the nearby countryside and towns, before they left to take part in the Normandy Campaign, landing late on 6 June 1944. These few months are the only time the Desert Rats were ever in the UK. The Memorial and main plaque inaugurated on the 23rd October 1998 by Field Marshal Lord Carver is located on the A1065 two miles north of Mundford, Norfolk, England. The additional plaque commemorating the Desert Rats of the 4th & 7th Armoured Brigades from 1945 to 2003 was added to the plinth and inaugurated during the Open Day on the 27th June 2004. A new museum has just been opened.
Great place, full of history and championed by a great man, full of patriotism and committed to ensuring the Rats are remembered. Full of memorabilia and some great tales Highest praise to Rod Scott, who has painstakingly built and maintained the museum. Beautiful nature trails through the forest, so any extremely enjoyable experience
4.0 based on 112 reviews
Reaching almost fifty metres high, this column is found within an industrial estate a few minutes walk from Great Yarmouth seafront. There is a lot of Horatio Nelson related history in Norfolk (Burnham Thorpe being his birthplace) and this monument is listed as a Grade I structure. The tower is also known as Britannia Monument and the Norfolk Naval Pillar. At its top, it is embossed with a stone Britannia figurine. All in all, it is really a quite impressive monument that has stood since 1817.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.