Dedicated to those, from three local parishes, who died during the First World War, Elveden War Memorial was unveiled on 21 November 1921.

The atomic bomb store on Thetford Heath was a central storage facility built in the mid-1950s by the RAF.

Denston Hall, a Grade II* listed building, features an early 18th-century red brick front and a 16th-century range, combining historical architecture and family lineage intricacies.

Public library, built 1963-5, designed by Donald McMorran of McMorran and Whitby.

A concrete dome built on 29 April 1977 using the Bini construction system.

Ickworth House, a late 18th-century mansion, is renowned for its impressive architecture and surrounding landscape designed by notable figures, including Lancelot Brown, highlighting...

Euston Park, designed by Lord Arlington with input from John Evelyn, features a 17th-century pleasure ground and an 18th-century walled garden in a historically significant landscape...

Abbey Gardens, Bury St Edmunds, holds significant ruins of a medieval abbey, later transformed into public parklands with botanical displays and historical landmarks from the 14th century.

Former Shire Hall, rebuilt around 1750 and remodelled in the early and mid-C19, now Magistrates and Crown Courts; and Shire Hall, built 1906-7 to the designs of A A Hunt, now Old Shire Hall.

Tudor/ Jacobean Revival house built in 1892 to the designs of C J Harold Cooper.

Culford Park features 19th-century gardens and pleasure grounds, designed by notable figures like Thomas Wright and Humphry Repton, and the site houses Culford School today.

The bowl barrow near Waterhall Cottage is an ancient funerary monument that offers insights into prehistoric burial practices and societal structures from 2400-1500 BC.

Brooks Place, a terrace of four houses in Newmarket, features early 19th-century architecture with gault brick and limestone detailing, and decorative entranceways with ironwork.

The Cathedral Church of St James became the Cathedral church of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich in 1914, showcasing intricate architecture with extensions and renovations over centuries.

Signal box built in 1888 for the Great Eastern Railway.

Lidgate Castle, a C12 variant of a motte and bailey castle remodelled, probably in C16, as a fortified manorial complex.

The Nethergate Hotel, a 16th-century timber-framed house, was extensively altered in 1644 by Francis Crosse.

Elveden Hall, a large country mansion, features Classical architecture with Indian and Moorish influences. It was expanded in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

A 17th-century timber-framed and plastered building, renovated in the 20th century, with a central block and crosswings. Features metal casement windows with lattice leaded lights.

Railway station, built between 1844 and 1845 to designs attributed to John Thomas; extended in the 1870s and 1880s.