Lovely tranquil setting near to the historic town of Bury St Edmunds. 3 acres of gardens nestled within the 132-acre Suffolk Wildlife Park with a great pub at the end of a 25min walk.
All on the Ground Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview Smart TV
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Electric Hob, Microwave, Fridge
Bedroom: Kingsize (5ft) Bed
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview Smart TV
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Electric Hob, Microwave, Fridge
Bedroom: Kingsize (5ft) Bed
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Grounds with sitting-out area and garden furniture. Children’s play area (shared with other properties on-site). Hot tub for 6 (shared with other properties on-site). Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking.
Nestled in the serene countryside near the historic town of Bury St Edmunds, this enchanting lodge provides an idyllic retreat for tranquillity. Perfect for two, the lodge boasts a well-appointed kitchen, offering the flexibility to dine in. Guests are invited to explore the 3-acre gardens, featuring a children’s play area, zip line, and a rejuvenating hot tub.
Immersed within the sprawling 132-acre Suffolk Wildlife Park, the lodge offers captivating glimpses of deer, rare birds, and playful squirrels. A leisurely 25-minute stroll leads to a charming pub, providing a delightful setting for an evening escape. The park, originally the farmland of Grove Farm owners, preserves the area’s historical significance, once documented as the largest farm in the region according to the Doomsday Book. Today, it stands as a public sanctuary, fostering wildlife and offering guided walks enjoyed by many. Positioned along cycle path 51, Grove Farm beckons exploration.
Should you decide to venture beyond this serene haven, Bury St Edmunds awaits just a short drive away. With its diverse array of shops, restaurants, APEX theatre, Abbey Gardens, bustling market, and historic landmarks, the town promises a pleasurable day out. Immerse yourself in the town’s rich history through the enticing town trail. Explore the vicinity further to discover historic houses like Ikworth, Kentwell, and Moreton, each worthy of a visit. A visit to Newmarket, renowned for horse racing, presents opportunities to explore the museum, attend races, and enjoy evening concerts.
No journey to Suffolk is complete without a sojourn to the stunning Suffolk coast. The traditional town of Southwold, home to Adnams Brewery, offers a perfect day with its independent shops and restaurants. Nearby Aldeburgh, famous for its fish and chip shop, is a must-visit; be sure to arrive early as it’s a popular spot. A bit further along, Thorpeness, a charming village dominated by the Mere, invites year-round exploration. In 1910, Stuart Ogilvie transformed the hamlet into a private fantasy holiday village, and today it stands true to his vision with picturesque mock Tudor houses.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 13 guests
Immersed within the sprawling 132-acre Suffolk Wildlife Park, the lodge offers captivating glimpses of deer, rare birds, and playful squirrels. A leisurely 25-minute stroll leads to a charming pub, providing a delightful setting for an evening escape. The park, originally the farmland of Grove Farm owners, preserves the area’s historical significance, once documented as the largest farm in the region according to the Doomsday Book. Today, it stands as a public sanctuary, fostering wildlife and offering guided walks enjoyed by many. Positioned along cycle path 51, Grove Farm beckons exploration.
Should you decide to venture beyond this serene haven, Bury St Edmunds awaits just a short drive away. With its diverse array of shops, restaurants, APEX theatre, Abbey Gardens, bustling market, and historic landmarks, the town promises a pleasurable day out. Immerse yourself in the town’s rich history through the enticing town trail. Explore the vicinity further to discover historic houses like Ikworth, Kentwell, and Moreton, each worthy of a visit. A visit to Newmarket, renowned for horse racing, presents opportunities to explore the museum, attend races, and enjoy evening concerts.
No journey to Suffolk is complete without a sojourn to the stunning Suffolk coast. The traditional town of Southwold, home to Adnams Brewery, offers a perfect day with its independent shops and restaurants. Nearby Aldeburgh, famous for its fish and chip shop, is a must-visit; be sure to arrive early as it’s a popular spot. A bit further along, Thorpeness, a charming village dominated by the Mere, invites year-round exploration. In 1910, Stuart Ogilvie transformed the hamlet into a private fantasy holiday village, and today it stands true to his vision with picturesque mock Tudor houses.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 13 guests