The Four Horseshoes Public House is a timber-framed building from the mid-15th century, originally a house, now a pub, notable for its historical architecture and structural evolution.

Shrubland Hall, an Italianate-style building, features expansive gardens designed by Charles Barry.

Eye Castle includes the motte, the eastern part of the inner bailey, the standing remains of stone structures built along the northern edge of the inner bailey (also Grade I listed), and the...

Helmingham Hall is a historic site evolving since the 16th century, showcasing gardens, oak-lined drives, moated enclosures, and deer parks crafted over centuries by the Tollemache family.

Baylham Watermill and Mill House, a 16th-century timber-framed structure with later 19th-century additions, features original milling machinery and remains a key historical site on the River...

The pleasure grounds of an early C18 house, including ornamental canal, walled garden, lawns and structural planting.

Benedictine monasteries significantly influenced medieval society, serving as religious, cultural, and political hubs, with Eye Priory exemplifying such influence through its archaeological...

A commemorative memorial in the form of a cross, erected in the mid-C19 marking the site, according to legend, where Edmund, King of East Anglia, subsequently St Edmund the Martyr, Patron...

The Church of St. Augustine is a medieval parish church, featuring a nave and chancel with historical elements dating back to the 11th century, and a notable early 14th-century rood screen.

The Church of St Mary in Yaxley was restored in the 19th century, featuring an impressive 15th-century north porch adorned with detailed carvings, reflecting its rich historical...

War memorial. Erected, following the First World War, in 1921 by the builders Messrs G Maile and son. A further inscription was added after the Second World War.

First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War.

A First World War memorial unveiled in 1921, with additions made after the Second World War.

The Church of St John is a medieval parish church renovated in the 19th century with significant architectural features from the 14th and 15th centuries, including notable aisles and a...

The Church of St.

The moated site at St Peter and St Paul's Church likely served as a bishop's palace in medieval times, signifying wealth and status in Hoxne's history.

The Church of All Saints features a fine 15th-century tower, medieval origins with significant 19th-century restorations, including nave, chancel, aisles, and a distinctive font.

The Church of St. Mary, featuring a 12th-century tower, holds cultural significance with its Norman architecture and historical connections to St. Edmund’s Bury.

St. Peter's Church features medieval construction with significant 19th-century alterations and notable monuments, including the Acton family and intricate carvings.

Ancient House, a 16th-century structure, features 18th-century windows, historic doorways, original brickwork, and intricate internal designs, reflecting its rich architectural history.