Earsham

Worth seeing in and around Earsham

10 places within 25 km that the world writes about, in the order of how widely: the ones a visitor has heard of first, then the ones only a local would name.

1. 01
   Bungay Castle

   Bungay Castle is a Grade I listed building in the town of Bungay, Suffolk.

   1.4 km · castle in Suffolk, England, UK · Wikipedia
2. 02
   Mettingham Castle

   Mettingham Castle was a fortified manor house in the parish of Mettingham in the north of the English county of Suffolk.

   3.7 km · castle in Mettingham, Waveney, Suffolk, England, UK · Wikipedia
3. 03
   Ditchingham Hall

   Ditchingham Hall is an English country house, near the village of Ditchingham in south Norfolk, England, which is set in about 2,000 acres of parkland landscaped by Capability Brown. The Hall is about 2 miles northwest of Ditchingham off the B1332 road between Bungay, Suffolk and Norwich.

   3.5 km · country house in Norfolk, England, UK · Wikipedia
4. 04
   St Mary's Church

   St Mary's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the town of Bungay, Suffolk, England. The church and the ruins of the adjacent priory are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and are under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

   1.5 km · church in Bungay, East Suffolk, England, UK · Wikipedia
5. 05
   Earsham Hall

   Earsham House is a Georgian country house near the village of Earsham, Norfolk. It is a Grade II* listed building.

   1.6 km · country house in Earsham, United Kingdom · Wikipedia
6. 06
   Flixton Priory

   Flixton Priory was a nunnery under a prioress following the Augustinian rule, which formerly stood in the parish of Flixton in the north of the English county of Suffolk, about 3 miles south-west of Bungay. It was founded by Margery de Creke in 1258, and was dissolved in 1536–37.

   3 km · monastery in Suffolk, England, UK · Wikipedia
7. 07
   Sexton Wood

   Sexton Wood is a 40-hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Ditchingham in Norfolk, England. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade 2.

   3.4 km · UK Site of Special Scientific Interest · Wikipedia
8. 08
   Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum

   The Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum is a museum collection of aircraft and aviation-related artefacts, located near the former RAF Bungay airfield in Flixton in the north of the English county of Suffolk.

   2.3 km · aviation museum in Suffolk, England, United Kingdom · Wikipedia
9. 09
   Bath Hills

   Bath Hills is a 12.2-hectare Local Nature Reserve west of Ditchingham in Norfolk. It is owned by South Norfolk District Council and managed by the Broads Authority.

   1.9 km · park in United Kingdom · Wikipedia
10. 10
    Broome Heath Pit

    Broome Heath Pit is a 1.2-hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Ditchingham in Norfolk, England. It is a Geological Conservation Review site and part of Broome Heath Local Nature Reserve This site exposes rocks dating to the Wolstonian glaciation between around 350,000 and 130,000 years ago.

    3.4 km · UK Site of Special Scientific Interest · Wikipedia

Ranked by the number of language editions of Wikipedia with an article on each, from Wikidata; the sentences are the openings of those articles, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Getting to Earsham

Airports

London Stansted (STN), 102 km · London Luton (LTN), 138 km · London Heathrow (LHR), 169 km

Stations

Earsham railway station, 200 m · Bungay railway station, 1 km · Ditchingham railway station, 2.5 km

• London, Essex → Earsham

  149 km · quickest by road, 3h 15m · £17–22
  GuideToday
• London → Earsham

  149 km · quickest by road, 3h 15m · £17–22
  GuideToday
• Luton, Luton → Earsham

  140 km · quickest by road, 2h 45m · £15–19
  GuideToday
• From anywhere

  The planner compares every way there from wherever you are.
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Road and air are today’s quick answer; timetabled trains, buses and ferries load on the results page from the operators’ feeds.

No local-transport research exists yet for Earsham

Our researched notes are written from a sourced entry: every shared taxi, boat and village bus with its operator, its rule, its fare and the year we saw it, and what could not be confirmed. Nobody has done that work for Earsham. What is above is what we hold from open sources; nothing here pretends to be more.

If you know how people move in Earsham – the stand, the rule, the fare – tell us, and the note gets an entry.