This free house and seafood restaurant is located just off the A146 between Beccles and Lowestoft and is approximately 1 mile from North Cove Nature Reserve and the River Waveney. The pub is open for lunch and dinner Mon-Sat and all day on Sundays. If you just want a drink, you can sit in the bar area or outside in the garden, which includes a children's play area.

Reopened 21/02/25 with new leaseholder. The pub is adjacent to bus station, close to town centre and near to the river Waveney, so it is handy for visitors to the Broads. There is a central bar area, a sports room with pool table and a function room. A paved garden is at the rear and tables are set out in front of the pub in warmer months. Opening hours and food availability hours are still to be ascertained.

Spacious club conveniently situated a short walk from bus and train stations and close to the town centre. All members and guests are warmly welcomed (a small charge is made to cover entertainment on Sat eve). It has a central bar, TV and darts room and a separate snooker room. There is also a large function room, garden with children's play area and a bowling green. Assistance dogs only are allowed.

Historic town centre hotel situated in the New Market area of Beccles. The pub was renovated & re-opened February 26th 2013 by JD Wetherspoon with two banks of six hand pumps each with most beers duplicated on both banks. The pub has several smaller dining and drinking areas as well as the main bar and can be accessed on three sides from the two main entrances and the rear terrace, which has an outdoor seating area. Part of the rear terrace has been converted to increase the indoor space.

Riverside bar, restaurant and hotel with a separate restaurant area and 12 ensuite bedrooms that has a large function room that hosts weddings and other events. The large terrace is well used in summer and on warm spring days and has fine views overlooking the river.

* Winter opening hours in force as of December 2022. Open Thu-Sun only*. Built in a mock-Tudor style with wood panelling & exposed beams, this village inn has a large attractive grassed garden with mature trees and a paved area with a pergola that is particularly popular during summer months. Inside there is a main bar with pewter mugs and water jugs hanging down, an attached games room and a separate room which is a well-used restaurant. Charles Dickens mentioned this pub in his book, David Copperfield and this is noted at the pub and the nearby village hall.

Picturesque thatched inn built around 15th Century with low beams & large open fireplace in bar area. The thatched roof is relatively new, having replaced one destroyed by fire in July 1988. Outside there is a large garden, children's play area and the pub ducks, chickens and pigs. Opposite the pub is the 11th Century Parish Church of All Saints Blyford. New tenants started 22nd May 2018. Oen from 10am for coffee and pastries with meals available from 1pm.

Large former 16th Century courthouse with good views of Blyth estuary from the garden. Some original features have been retained including the beams in the bar area and an inglenook fireplace. Back under Adnams management from February 2023.

The refurbishment of this 16th Century pub shows off the original beams, large open fireplaces and a vaulted ceiling. Some examples of wattle and daub have been retained along with the original ale serving hatch. The pub's walled garden is particularly popular in warmer months. A single bar serves local ales and food, including gluten-free options, is available throughout the day. There is also a takeaway food menu and the restaurant is available for private hire. At their discretion, the pub may close early some evenings.

A full food menu is offered to members and guests. The range of ales varies and bar hours change to 12-5 daily between Oct-Mar. The Club has a dress code which is smart casual.

This 15th Century pub was re-opened in 2016 after refurbishment by the new owner. Featuring exposed beams and low ceilings, the pub is bright and airy with several areas for eating and drinking including an upstairs dining room, which can be booked for special occasions. The ales are normally from local breweries.

Single bar on ground floor in a large room with sofas around a large fireplace with TV on the wall. Function room in cellar. Walls in the cellar room are believed to have been part of Bungay Castle.

This refurbished pub is situated on a street corner and lays back from the road behind the pub's car park and two garden areas, one paved and the other grassed. The main bar and side room have tables for drinking and eating and there is a separate restaurant off the bar area. There is a garden and patio area at the side and front of the pub.

This pub has been under new management since October 2022. The open-plan layout has a central bar with a TV screen showing live sport and a partially separate darts area where the front door used to be along with a wood-burner fire. A pool table is located to the side of the bar and this leads to a refurbished garden. The pub has many artworks created from scrap metal including a guitar and side table and there is a scrap metal bird house in the garden.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AS OF AUGUST 2024. Family-friendly free house, which has one or two cask ales available. There is a separate restaurant area for diners, although several customers like to eat in the conservatory. There is a large patio/beer garden and a grassed play area for children. A village shop is also now on site selling plants, fruit & veg and an outside catering stall selling doughnuts and ice cream in summer months.

A pub may have been on this site since the 16th century, but the current building dates from the 18th century with 19th century alterations. This inn has two comfortable bars to enjoy a drink and to eat from the bar menu. There is also Cleone's Italian restaurant for lunch and dinner. All are reached from a central glazed-roof covered courtyard.

This 15th cent. ex-Lacons inn retains two bars, a traditional lounge with an adjoining games room and a first floor function room. The guest beer is free of tie and varies from week to week. The pub has a full sports TV package & live music most weeks. No entry after 11.30pm Fri-Sat. Under new management from 01/03/19.

This rural, comfortable family run pub is located in a small village and was originally the estate manager's house for nearby Heveningham Hall. It has several small rooms and a restaurant area with an adjacent pool room and shop. The two real ales that are available vary from week to week. The pub serves a changing menu of home-cooked food.

Large bar and restaurant close to main road (A12) and the Kessingland Wildlife Park. The bar is in the original building and, in the adjacent area, are tables for dining. As of 14th February 2025 food now includes the Chai Thali Indian Kitchen menu currently available on Fri-Sat 4pm-10.30pm and Sun 4pm-8.30pm. The pub is child and dog-friendly and there is an enclosed garden.

The most northerly pub in Suffolk, the Village Maid is primarily a restaurant and has an almost unique name for a pub, the only others having been found being in Bradfield, near Manningtree and in Birmingham.

Modern bar located on South pier in a pedestrianised area close to start of esplanade. Food is provided by adjacent restaurant. Live music in summer. Opening hours are reduced in winter months when real ale is not available.

This pub is situated next to Lowestoft's bascule bridge. The bar is now owned by Moss & Co. There are two sets of three hand pumps serving real ale from local breweries such as Adnams, Ampersand, Green Jack and Lacons and a new round bar offering craft beers and cocktails, whilst The Hatch serves takeaway coffee and tea. The pub is surrounded on three sides by a paved area which came about as part of a major esplanade improvement in 2007. Outside there is a patio area.

Modern bar set in a former department store which opened in July 2013. This is a busy JD Wetherspoon pub in part of the former Tuttles department store located close to the town's railway station. The pub has large open plan bars on two floors and an external area on the square at the front for customer seating.

Re-opened 31/03/23 and launched as "a place where everyone can be unashamedly themselves without fear of ridicule, retribution or judgement. A place where attitudes stay on the outside, because everyone is an icon in the world of Marilyn’s!". Real ale introduced in March 2024.

Popular twin bar local situated between Lowestoft town centre and Oulton Broad North railway station with bus stops nearby and ample parking. It has two bars, the first of which is a public bar with a lounge area leading to a pool and darts room and a large garden. The second bar is used as a restaurant, which serves brunch from 10:30am and home-cooked food from noon.

Popular with all ages, this well run, lively, drinkers back street local has an open plan interior. At one end is a pool table and TV for sporting events. The other side has a larger seating area and is decorated with memorabilia from Belgium. Its four hand pumps serve local real ales usually including a dark beer in winter months. Outside at the rear is a small patio and a car park.

Harvester restaurant with car park accessed via entrance to Travelodge in Leisure Way.

Marston's pub restaurant close to A12, which opened in October 2012 and serves one or two cask ales. Popular with families. Dog friendly.

This lively town centre tavern is the brewery tap for Green Jack brewery. The front part of the pub used to be the Oddfellows, while the back part is the original Triangle Tavern. The parlour style front bar is decorated with brewery memorabilia and CAMRA awards and is home to live music most Friday evenings. A corridor leads to a back bar with a pool table and a juke box. Beers are on cask and keg from the Green Jack regular and seasonal range plus real ciders, continental craft beers and occasional guest ales. Customers are welcome to bring in their own food for consumption in the pub.

This pub sits off the main road in substantial grounds from which can be glimpsed St Botolphs Church, a 13th-14th Century flint and brick building with a thatch roof. Adjacent to the pub car park is a large grassed garden with bench seating and a gravel court for boules. A paved patio with covered seating leads from the car park to the pub's entrance above which is a Norwich Brewery Co lamp. Inside the building is a characterful old pub displaying horse-related memorabilia with a dining area and several distinct drinking areas.

Reopened 8th December 2021 under new managment of Burwood Inns Ltd following renovation work, which is continuing. there is a new kitchen and bar area with two dining areas. Customers are welcome to drink in the bar.

Glass-fronted modern open-plan bar overlooking the broad across the road and close to the bridge, lock and Nicholas Everitt Park. Quiet pub during daytime hours serving lunch, coffee and drinks, but can get much busier on Friday and Saturday nights.

A refurbished single bar located close to the Broad that is now under the tenancy of LEC Pubs. It has a separate dining area which is used for live music and a DJ over the weekend and quiz night during the week.

Now run by the Redcat Pub Company Group. This hotel is open all day and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. The bar, terrace and function room overlook the Broad and there is a separate carvery restaurant. Up to three real ales are available usually from Adnams and Woodfordes. This hotel also offers conference facilities and has 31 bedrooms (including 2 suites) with some able to accommodate dogs. The hotel is licensed for civil ceremonies & weddings. Boat moorings are available for guests.

Large modern glass-fronted open plan pub on cliff top with excellent views of beach and sea. Popular with families and diners. There are tables outside on a patio where customers and their dogs can relax after a long walk on the beach or cliff path.

Under new management as of 1st April 2023. This spacious pub has a modern interior styling with wood panelling & flooring throughout. Consisting of a central bar servicing two separate rooms, a restaurant on one side with the main bar on the other and a pool room to the side. The rear door leads to a side garden. Four changing ales are served.

Busy split level bar with good views from garden over cliffs onto beach and a cosy fire in winter months. Food is served in a separate restaurant area at the rear of the pub. Breakfast is also available.

This fully refurbished hotel has a lounge bar with two Adnams ales regularly available and a third seasonal ale (not in Winter). There is a separate dining room and a large garden that includes a children's play area. Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea and dinner are all available to non-residents.

This free house is situated in a village location and changed its name in March 2023. Seating is in the main bar or the courtyard garden and other outside seating is available on the other side of the road to the pub itself adjacent to the car park. In the separate restaurant area to the rear of the pub a traditional pub menu is available providing food cooked to order. Green Jack ales are served on gravity from the tap room.

Suffolk County Pub of the Year 2023 and 2024. A splendid characterful pub, which was originally the guesthouse for the Benedictine priory. This inn was extended some years ago and now has two dining areas with a public bar and games room retained around the historic core. The original bar is timber-framed with a flagstone floor. At the heart of village life, the pub hosts folk music evenings and is home to the Rumburgh Morris and Old Glory Molly Dancers. Good quality meals are served featuring locally sourced produce (booking is advisable).

Now back under management of owner and reopened 16th April 2025. Three of the Six hand pumps are in use with scope for more at busy times. Situated in a tiny village on the edge of Sotterley Park, this inn dates back to the 16th Century. The original arched doors and carved fox heads have been retained. The interior comprises a bar with comfortable seating leading to a conservatory and a separate restaurant area. Outside, a patio and small garden are popular in summer months. Border Bus 522 now goes through Shadingfield, but Mon-Fri only.

This pub overlooks the marshes & River Waveney. Convenient for river users, railway travellers & ramblers. The comfortable lounge & dining area leads though to the garden room restaurant which has a good reputation & uses local produce (booking advised). An open fireplace separates the lounge & public bar. A converted barn in the attractive grounds is used for regular musical events featuring local artistes & occasional beer festivals. Guest beers are sourced from local micros.

A single bar that serves two Adnams beers on a regular basis and occasionally a third. There is a separate restaurant area to complement the seating in the bar. Outside there is a large garden and patio area. Accommodation is available in rooms on a B&B basis and touring caravans can also be accommodated on-site. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served each day. At one time, it was said that the bells of five churches could be heard from its location.

10/01/24 - bar was previously open 11am-10pm, but not open on visit in Jan24. Quiet, comfortable Edwardian style family run hotel on outskirts of town. The "L" shaped lounge bar is a pleasant, light & airy space to meet visitors to the town & enjoy friendly conversation. A separate restaurant & 13 bedrooms are also available.

This hotel is situated in Southwold High St, but is still close to the seafront. It has 14 bedrooms and a restaurant and bar that is mainly used for dining whilst a small friendly, public bar is located to the rear. Up to four Adnams ales are available.

The pub is situated close to the seafront, the Sailor's Reading Room museum and the town centre. The pub has a flagstone floor with an open fire in winter months and is decorated throughout with naval and seafaring memorabilia. The large central bar offers a good range of Adnams beers. Children are welcome in the side room and patio garden to the rear. Food is now from a pizza franchise.

This single room street corner pub stands in the shadow of the lighthouse and is very close to Adnams brewery. The interior was significantly modernised in 2003 as Adnams sought to create a number of bistro style pubs. It still retains a few bits of nautical bric-a-brac and offers up to six Adnams real ales along with other Adnams beers and spirits. There are also a small number of tables outside the pub. Built circa 1835.

This 500 year old half timbered former coaching inn offers home cooked food and three real ales. The frame of the building separates the pub into several separate, though connected, areas. There is a paved terrace leading to a large garden area with trees and its own pond.

Situated in an idyllic coastal village, this bar and hotel caters for holidaymakers and locals alike. It has two cosy alcove areas heated by a fire on both sides with a side room for families and a spacious restaurant serving local produce plus a large garden. The pub is accessible from Southwold via footbridge or ferry. As well as Adnams ales, an extensive range of global bottled beers and craft ales are stocked. Accommodation is available in the main building or in garden chalets.

A former coaching inn, now bypassed by A12, which had been modernised throughout in recent years and has undergone a further refurbishment in 2019 by Moss & Co who now run the pub and serve between 3 and 5 real ales depending on time of week.

Free house situated on the outskirts of the village with fine views of the Blyth valley. The pub has three small public rooms. The front bar is full of character with old enamel advertising signs. Good food is all home-cooked using local produce where possible. Beer festivals are held in the large lawned garden over the late May and August bank holiday weekends. The pub is popular with walkers and cyclists and camping is available by prior arrangement. No food Sun and Mon.

When you come across this village you know that you are in rural Suffolk. This large free house is community owned and has a central bar from which up to five real ales and two real ciders are usually available. The pub has three interlinked rooms and a restaurant area. The pub is well supported by locals with food now available daily when open (check website for details). Patio seating areas can be found at the front and rear of the property.

Single bar pub on the main road in Wrentham that is popular with locals. There is an alcove with seating opposite the bar, although the main seating area is laid out as a restaurant serving daily specials alongside a main menu as well as hosting specially food nights. Dog and child friendly with a large garden and play area.