National GeographicOct 29Is This Corner of East Anglia the U.K.'s Eeriest?In the borderlands of East Anglia, marshes, reed-fringed waterways and medieval market towns play host to weird and eerie folktales.Offers tours and vine-side tastings.16 things in this storySt Mary's ChurchSightSite of one of the most famous Shuck stories.Druid’s StoneSightMysterious rock with supposed devil-raising powers.Baked patisserieRestaurantOffers signature pain reubens.Suffolk StonehouseRestaurantOffers top-notch pizzas with local ingredients.Fen Farm DairyPlaceTry its famous raw milk, butter and yoghurt.Flint VineyardPlaceOffers tours and vine-side tastings.St Peter’s BreweryPlacePick up a tipple from the shop.ElsewhereBeccles LidoPlaceBeccles, United KingdomHop aboard for a trip along the Waveney.Big Dog FerryPlaceBeccles, United KingdomShuck’s head on the hull.Locks InnRestaurantGeldeston, United KingdomCommunity-owned pub on the riverbank.Angles WayTrailWaveney Valley, United Kingdom93-mile walking path spanning the Waveney Valley.Grain BreweryRestaurantAlburgh, United KingdomOffers brewery tours and has an on-site taproom.Albion NightsHotelWoodton, United KingdomEco-retreat with handmade cabins.Beech CabinHotelWoodton, United KingdomHandmade cabin fashioned from reclaimed wood.Secret SaunaPlaceWoodton, United KingdomWood-fired sauna before cooling off in river.Hippersons BoatyardPlaceBeccles, United KingdomOffers houseboats and glamping pods.Read the full piece at National Geographic →
