Top Things to do in Woodbridge
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Top 9 Sights & Landmarks in Woodbridge, England
Discover the best top things to do in Woodbridge, United Kingdom including Valley Farm Equestrian Leisure, St Michael and All Angels, Buttrums Mill, Woodbridge Tide Mill Museum, St. Mary's Church, Sutton Hoo, Easton Farm Park, St Mary's Church, All Saints Church.
Restaurants in Woodbridge
1. Valley Farm Equestrian Leisure
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Valley Farm Equestrian Leisure is an 82 acre countryside attraction, with horses, and other animals. Visitors can enjoy meeting the animals and wildlife, while exploring our woodland walks, and riverside rambles. For an additional charge riding lessons, pony rides or trails can be booked from 20mins for small children, up to 1 hour for more experienced riders. All day activity days for kids during school holidays. Camping and Caravan meadow, holiday lodge, cafe toilets and showers on site.
2. St Michael and All Angels
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
3. Buttrums Mill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
4. Woodbridge Tide Mill Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 295 reviews
Industrial Heritage & Local History Museum based in a fully operational flour mill. A Covid Secure destination, you can book tickets to visit the Tide Mill via our website - www.woodbridgetidemill.org. uk
Reviewed By HappyHaven20 - Coventry, United Kingdom
Last weekend we went along to the Tide Mill. I was a bit apprehensive as I’d been shielding since the end of February but I was soon put at ease. Covid-19 has changed everything but at the Tide Mill they have put a lot of safety procedures into place. You need to book ahead. Only 6 people at a time to ensure social distancing. Hand sanitizer and face masks ???? available for those who turn up without them. And track-and-trace information taken. Then once inside, it was a very informative tour by one of the volunteer workers. The mill is full of history. It has a record of the full history of ownership which is fascinating. We were lucky to be there when the tide was coming in so we could see the mill at work; watching the huge oak water wheel turning. It’s fascinating how it works. There is a little gift shop to purchase souvenirs. You can even purchase some flour they have made at the mill (produced the same way for centuries) which we did to make bread with. I’m looking forward to seeing the outcome. Highly recommend a visit if you are in the area. Reasonably priced. It would be a great experience for children; with an interactive model and a kids trail to find the hidden mice. Sadly due to Covid-19 the experience of tasting the flour has had to be stopped for obvious reasons. We thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon, thank you ????
5. St. Mary's Church
6. Sutton Hoo
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,426 reviews
With thanks to the £1.8million National Lottery grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) and all the support from our visitors and supporters through our fundraising events, Sutton Hoo is embarking on major changes across the site, transforming the way we tell the story of one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of all time. The project, called ‘Releasing the Sutton Hoo Story’, will enable the National Trust to create an experience that helps visitors discover more about this internationally significant site and how its stories have captured the imaginations of people the world over. Whilst we make these exciting changes, the site will be opening from the late spring and summer of 2019. We'll be sharing regular updates across social media and on our website, so do take a look and see what we're up to!
Reviewed By phildoublecross - Derby, United Kingdom
If you have any sense of, or interest in, the history of this island you cannot fail to enjoy Sutton Hoo. It is famed for the splendid Anglo-Saxon ship burial unearthed in 1939 and archaeologists continue to dig at the site close to the mound that offered up the greatest 'Dark Age' treasures. But the stories of Basil Brown (the man who did the digging) and landowner Edith Pretty are no less interesting in themselves. We had a lovely walk around the site and enjoyed our visit to Tranmer House. The exhibition is well done, albeit plans to develop the site demonstrate there is as yet un-tapped potential. Including time for a coffee and scone we probably spent four hours on our visit which was excellent value.
7. Easton Farm Park
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 325 reviews
This is a children's open farm which has been operating for over 30 years - a great place for children to interact with animals.
Reviewed By J3422KBcarolb
We visited the farm with two children age 7 and four months , What a lovely fun filled day ( the weather helped, the park has indoor facilities as well as our door ). Parking and access were easy, there are a lot of concrete areas but even off these it was easy to push and access with a buggy. There is a large outdoor play area plus an indoor one, which pleased the seven year old , lots of activities like hold a rabbit, meet an animal, tractor trailer rides, trails to look at farm animals, etc. The staff were all friendly and willing to tell the children about what a Black smith does , what a baby pig is called etc. There are baby changing facilities , plenty of hand washing areas you can buy food but also take your own picnic. There was plenty to do , no shouts of boredom, I think it was value for money as we spent the whole day there, not overly priced like many places, plus a fun learning experience. We will definately visit again.
8. St Mary's Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
9. All Saints Church
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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