Where to Stay in the East of England

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Map of Where to Stay in the East of England

The Clockhouse

The Clockhouse The Street North Lopham Norfolk IP22 2LU United Kingdom

Lexham Premier

Lexham Premier West Lexham King's Lynn Norfolk PE32 2QN United Kingdom

Center Parcs – Woburn Forest

Woburn Forest Bedford Bedfordshire MK45 2HZ England, United Kingdom

Five Acre Barn

Five Acre Barn Aldeburgh Road Aldringham Leiston Suffolk IP16 4QH United Kingdom

Magnolia House

Royston Hertfordshire SG8 7DG England, United Kingdom

The Cottage

Birchanger Bishop's Stortford Essex CM23 5QA England, United Kingdom

The Hall Farm

Tilbrook Huntingdon Cambridgeshire PE28 0JU England, United Kingdom

Shepherd’s Hut

Tewinbury Farm, Hertford Road, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, AL6 0JB, United Kingdom

Hedingham Huts

Hedingham Huts Lawrences Farm Rosemary Lane Castle Hedingham Halstead Essex CO9 3AJ United Kingdom

Meadow Shepherd’s Hut

Bragenham Farm, Bragenham Lane, Bragenham, Leighton Buzzard, Buckinghamshire, LU7 0EF, United Kingdom

The Hideaway

113 Whittlesey Road, March, Cambridgeshire, PE15 0AH, United Kingdom

Orchid Hut

Honeypot Meadow, Wild With Nature, near Shropham, Norfolk, United Kingdom

College Farm

College Farm Bed & Breakfast College Farm Hintlesham Ipswich Suffolk IP8 3NT United Kingdom

The Farmhouse, Wash Farm

Wash Lane, Banham, Norfolk, NR16 2HD, United Kingdom

Information about the East of England

The East of England is one of Britain’s most rewarding regions to explore, taking in six wonderfully varied counties — Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk — each with its own distinct character and plenty of places to stay.

The landscape here is like nowhere else in England. Ancient fenlands stretch out in vast open skies, ribboned by waterways and dotted with old windmills, giving way to the gentle heathlands and flint-walled villages of Suffolk and Norfolk. Along the coast, the North Sea has shaped long soft beaches and expansive salt marshes — a haven for birdwatchers and nature lovers, and home to some of England’s most characterful seaside towns.

History runs deep across the region. Roman remains, Norman castles and medieval market towns sit alongside grand royal estates and magnificent country manor houses. Cambridge, with its dreaming spires and riverside punting, is one of England’s most visited cities, while Norwich, Ipswich and Colchester each have their own rich stories to tell.

For those who prefer their holidays a little more relaxed, the East of England delivers just as well — spa breaks, wildlife parks, sailing on the Norfolk Broads, food festivals, and miles of unspoilt coastline to walk. Whether you’re looking for a peaceful rural retreat in Suffolk, a bucket-and-spade break on the Essex or Norfolk coast, or a city break with culture and great restaurants, this is a region that rewards every kind of visitor.