Cambridge
College courts, riverside walks, museums and one of England's most distinctive historic city centres.
Explore Cambridge →Explore cathedral cities, quiet coastlines, broad waterways, market towns and open countryside. From Cambridge and Norwich to the Norfolk Broads, Suffolk Coast and Constable Country, the east rewards slower journeys.
Use the map to explore cities, coast, waterways, market towns and countryside across the East of England. Pick a place that suits the trip you want, then discover what else lies nearby.
Start with a city, coastline or landscape, then use the local guide to connect it with the towns, villages and places nearby.
College courts, riverside walks, museums and one of England's most distinctive historic city centres.
Explore Cambridge →A cathedral city with medieval streets, independent shops and easy access to the Norfolk countryside and coast.
Explore Norwich →Rivers, lakes, reedbeds and quiet villages best explored slowly by boat, foot or bike.
Explore the Norfolk Broads →Shingle beaches, fishing boats, estuary landscapes and some of the East's quietest coastal towns.
Explore the Suffolk Coast →A compact cathedral city rising above the Fens, with riverside walks and wide views across the surrounding landscape.
Explore Ely →Abbey ruins, gardens, historic streets and a strong base for exploring inland Suffolk.
Explore Bury St Edmunds →River valleys, villages and quiet lanes in the Stour landscape made famous by John Constable.
Explore Constable Country →Roman history, castle heritage and a walkable centre with countryside and estuary landscapes nearby.
Explore Colchester →Wide beaches, salt marshes, harbour villages and some of England's best bird-rich coastal landscapes.
Explore North Norfolk →The East rewards slower days built around one main place and a nearby landscape or smaller town.
Combine college architecture with cathedral heritage and wide-open Fenland landscapes.
A city-and-countryside pairing that works especially well for a weekend.
Small coastal towns, beaches and estuary landscapes with short journeys between them.
The East of England is often at its best between the headline stops: on riverside walks, quiet coast roads, broad Fenland views and country lanes. Build the day around one area rather than trying to cover too much ground.
Once you have chosen a destination, the local guide will help you turn it into a complete trip.
London, the East Midlands and South East England all make natural additions to a longer journey.