XYZ Maps Suffolk County Map

This is a large ceremonial county map of Suffolk highlighting the county border, with the surrounding area faded out for excellent contrast. The map covers Aldeburgh, Bury St Edmunds, Felixstowe, Framlington, Gorleston, Haverhill, Long Melford, Lowestoft, Newmarket and Woodbridge. The county map shows the latest County and Unitary Authority Boundaries, Overlaid on a Clear and Easy to Read Ordnance Survey map.

Alan Godfrey Maps Newmarket 1901 (Suffolk Sheet 42.06) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newmarket; Suffolk sheet 42.06Introduction by Barrie TrinderGood coverage of the town includes St Etheldreda's Church, Warren Hill Station, St Agnes' Church and St Mary's Square.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bury St Edmunds 1884 (Coloured Edition) (Suffolk Sheet 44.07a) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Bury St Edmunds 1903; Suffolk 44.07 (coloured edition)Historical introduction by Pamela TaylorCoversSt Mary's Church, St James's Church, West Suffolk Hospital, St Edmund's Hill, Northgate Station, St Andrew's House, St Edmund's Abbey and St Andrew's Castle.

Countryside Books Kiddiwalks in Suffolk

Countryside Books Best Foot Forward: Suffolk (Coast & Country Walks)

Countryside Books Guide to Suffolk Pub Walks

Countryside Books Suffolk a Dog Walker's Guide

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guides: Suffolk - Outstanding Circular Walks

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 156 - Saxmundham, Aldeburgh & Southwold (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 155 - Bury St Edmunds (Waterproof)

Cicerone Suffolk Coast and Heath Walks : 3 long-distance routes in the AONB: the Suffolk Coast Path, the Stour and Orwell Walk and the Sandlings Walk

Rough Guides Rough Guide: Norfolk & Suffolk

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 231 - Southwold & Bungay (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 226 - Ely & Newmarket (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 212 - Woodbridge & Saxmundham (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 210 - Newmarket & Haverhill (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 211 - Bury St Edmunds & Stowmarket (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 155 - Bury St Edmunds

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 156 - Saxmundham, Aldeburgh & Southwold

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 231 - Southwold & Bungay

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 226 - Ely & Newmarket

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 211 - Bury St Edmunds & Stowmarket

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 212 - Woodbridge & Saxmundham

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 210 - Newmarket & Haverhill

Goldeneye Suffolk: Cycling Country Lanes & Traffic-free Family Routes

To be confronted with the variety and complexity of the cycling routes, trails and paths in Suffolk can be a bewildering experience.  For it appears that the Suffolk County Council and the three District Councils are all trying hard to promote their areas. This is indeed encouraging for the growth of cycling, but it can be confusing.  Our purpose is to provide clear, easy to use and easy to follow, cycling maps, and to illustrate these in a comprehensive form.  Suffolk must be one of the most charming of counties to explore by bicycle. When Al Churcher delivered his routes to us at Goldeneye we couldn’t keep him quiet, such was his enthusiasm and wonder at Suffolk’s country lanes and byways. He has cycled all over the UK, Canada, Mallorca, New Zealand and Sicily, but Suffolk remained a firm favourite.  The inland scenery is not spectacular for the county’s main glory lies with its attractive villages; the local architecture jealously preserved from modern depredation. There is an abundance of churches, ranging from the magnificence of Lavenham and Long Melford to more modest churches, but almost all have a unique feature to be proud of. The quiet countryside has been immortalised in the paintings of John Constable who lived most of his life in the Stour Valley on the Essex  borders.  We hope that by following these routes your enjoyment and knowledge of this corner of England will increase one hundredfold. The purists may prefer to follow their own course. They will, we hope, enjoy and appreciate the clarity of our mapping Recommended Routes/Trails National Cycle Network (NCN) The following NCN routes cross Suffolk:- NCN Route 1. Hull to Harwich. A 370-mile route, passing Cathedral cities, towns and villages through pastoral countryside.  This is the main north to south route through Suffolk, forming part of the Fakenham to Harwich cycle route. The route enters Suffolk from Essex at Stratford St Mary and passes through Hadleigh, around the north-west side of Ipswich, through Woodbridge and Halesworth, before entering Norfolk at Beccles. NCN Route 13. This crosses Suffolk on a South to North axis via Sudbury to the pretty villages of Long Melford and Lavenham, to the market town of  Bury St Edmunds, up to Thetford, and on through the Breckland landscape to Fakenham in Norfolk.  NCN Route 51. This route forms part of the Oxford to Felixstowe Cycle Route. In Suffolk the route takes you from pebbled beaches to country parks, and from urban docks, to rural lanes. Twenty five percent is off-road. It enters Suffolk from Cambridgeshire, and crosses west to east, connecting Newmarket with Bury St Edmunds, Stowmarket, Ipswich and Felixstowe Regional Routes Regional Route/NCN 30. Known as the “Two Rivers Cycle Route” which runs along the Norfolk/Suffolk border from Lowestoft and Thetford, via Beccles and Diss.  Regional Route 41 (Suffolk Coastal Cycle Route). This route combines with NCN Route 1 to form an 88-mile circular route. Starting north of Felixstowe travelling through Orford (via the Butley Ferry), Blaxhall and Bruisyard, then south to Woodbridge returning to Felixstowe via Waldringfield. This circular route is set within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Not illustrated on our map with RR41 to avoid confusion. But, follow NCN1 signs on this map. Traffic-Free Family Routes/Trails 1. Alton Water Circuit.  An 8.5-mile circuit. There are two routes available, the easier (A) and more challenging (B). Café/Visitor Centre/Cycle Hire. (J10) 2. Icknield Way.  An ancient trackway crossing Southern England.  The best linear rides through Suffolk start from Icklingham, The King’s Forest (C4),  Euston (E3) and Lackford (C5).  3. The King’s Forest Rides. Two circular (mostly) off-road routes through forest, heathland and farmland.  13 miles.  Cycle link to Bury Station. (D4) 4. Peddar’s Way. A challenging 46-mile route, the origin whose name is obscure, links Knettishall Heath near Thetfordwith the coast at Holme. For the most part it follows the old Roman road built to restrain the rebellious Iceni tribe. Open to cyclists, walkers and horse riders.  (E1) 5. Rendlesham Cycle Trail. Two family trails start from the Forest Centre. The shorter trail, the Tang Trail, is about 6-miles. The longer, the F.I.D.O. Trail is 10-miles. The tracks are made up of gravel, grass, sand and tarmac.  Nearby, in Tunstall Forest, there’s a popular Mountain Bike area. (L/M8) 6. Thetford Forest Park Cycle Trails:  There are four waymarked routes: Green (family route), Blue Route, and the more challenging Red and Black routes.  It encompasses a wide scope of off-road riding with links to the Peddar’s Way.  Bike hire at the Forest High Lodge. (D3)

Bradt Travel Guides Bradt Guide: Suffolk (Slow Travel)

Alan Godfrey Maps Wickham Market 1902 (Suffolk Sheet 59.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map provides good coverage of the small town of Wickham Market, with coverage continuing north of the River Deben to Glevering Hall Farm and part of Glevering Park. Features in the town include All Saints church, The Hill, Snowdon Hill, Upper Street, Middle Street, Lower Street, Wickham Bridge, Wickham Mill, Gelham Hall. The reverse includes directories of both Wickham Market and Hacheston in 1896'

Alan Godfrey Maps Ipswich, Bildeston & District 1893 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 207) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Ipswich, stretching from Bildeston eastward to the outskirts of Woodbridge, and from Hadleigh and Bentley northward to Needham Market. On the reverse is a detailed map of the small town of Bildeston, together with a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Suffolk: Akenham, Aldham, Ashbocking Green, Badley, Barham, Battisford, Baylham, Bedfield, Bentley, Bildeston, Bramford, Brightwell, Bucklesham, Burgh, Burstall

Alan Godfrey Maps Bungay 1926 (Suffolk Sheet 8.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small north Suffolk town of Bungay, while across the River Waveney and into Norfolk there is Ditchingham. The town centre of Bungay is at the bottom of the map and coverage extends westward to Earsham Dam, northward to Ditchingham station, Ditchingham Brewery and All Hallows Hospital. Features include Bungay station on the Waveney Valley line, Ditchingham Dam, malthouses, St Mary's church, Holy Trinity church, castle remains, Staithe Road (near foot of map), Earsham Street, Broad Street, and the printing works of Richard Clay & Sons. On the reverse is a directory of Bungay in 1896.

Alan Godfrey Maps Beccles 1926 (Suffolk Sheet 9.11) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Beccles; Suffolk sheet 9.11Introduction by Robert MalsterGood coverage of the town and area to the east; includes Ingate iron wks, station, Beccles Common; plus commercial directory

Alan Godfrey Maps Orford Ness & Felixstowe 1905 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 208/225) - Old OS Maps

These two Inch to the Mile maps cover an interesting area of the Suffolk coast around Hollesley Bay. There are two maps side by side, and coverage stretches from Wickham Market southward to Felixstowe, Landguard Point (and beyond them to Sunk Lightship); and from Woodbridge eastward to Orford Ness. This is an attractive map, with nice contrasts beyond the heathland in the centre, the River Alde and the River Deben. On the reverse is a map of Orford itself, with its church, Market Hill and castle; a directory of the village is also included.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Suffolk: Alderton, Bawdsey, Boyton, Butley, Campsey Ash, Capel St Andrew, Chillesford, Eyke, Falkenham, Felixstowe, Hemley, Hollesley

Alan Godfrey Maps Saxmundham 1925 (Suffolk Sheet 50.13) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Saxmundham; Suffolk sheet 50.13Introduction by Bob MalsterSmall town and area to east, includes Hurts Hall. Directory on reverse plus 1915 railway timetable

Alan Godfrey Maps Aldeburgh 1925 (Suffolk Sheet 60.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Aldeburgh; Suffolk sheet 60.16Introduction by Robert MalsterAlso includes sheet 69.04 to give good coverage from station and town southward to Slaughden and Martello tower

Alan Godfrey Maps Brandon 1903 (Suffolk Sheet 6.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Brandon; Suffolk sheet 6.16Historical introduction by Robert MalsterTown centre and westward to Brandon Hall and Town Street; also part of Norfolk includes station

Alan Godfrey Maps Eye, Stowmarket & District 1897 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 190) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Stowmarket and Eye, most of it in East Suffolk. Coverage stretches from Emswell eastward to Brundish and Kettleburgh, and from Botesdale southward to Helmingham. The boundary between East and West Suffolk - a division going back to the Middle Ages, when the western part was held by Bury Abbey and part of SE Suffolk (the Liberty of St Etheldreda) by Ely Abbey - can be seen going through the map, along Hundred Lane. (Interestingly the OS does not note this'border' though it does give the Isle of Ely and Stoke of Peterborough county status.) Features on the map include very small towns such as Debenham, Haughley, Eye and Botesdale (at the top edge); the Mellis & Eye railway; many windmills, though these were fast disappearing; halls and moats. On the is include a detailed map for the centre of Eye, complete with directory and a timetable for the railway branch. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Suffolk: Ashfield, Aspall, Athelington, Bacton, Badwell Ash, Bedfield, Bedingfield, Botesdale, Braiseworth, Brandeston

Alan Godfrey Maps Saxmundham & District 1905 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 191) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers the area of East Suffolk centred on Saxmundham. Coverage stretches from Framlingham eastward to the coast, and from Walpole and Walberswick southward Aldeburgh. The East Suffolk railway runs through the map, with branches off it to Aldeburgh and Framlingham; parts of the Southwold Railway appear at the top.The area is notable for its eroded coastline and on the reverse is Suffolk Sheet 40.13. This coastal map shows the village of Dunwich in 1903; a directory is also given, giving a population of 250 in 1891 (and only 157 by 1901). Dunwich had once been almost as important as Ipswich, but the sea had swept most of it away. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Suffolk: Aldeburgh, Aldringham with Thorpe, Badingham, Benhall, Blythburgh, Bramfield, Bruisyard, Cookley, Cransford, Cratfield, Darsham, Dennington, Dunwich, Easton

Alan Godfrey Maps Long Melford 1902 (Suffolk Sheet 72.07) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Long Melford; Suffolk sheet 72.07Historical introduction by Robert MalsterDouble-sided map to cover most of this attractive village, extending north to Melford Hall and Holy Trinity church

Alan Godfrey Maps Sudbury 1902 (Suffolk Sheet 72.15) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Sudbury; Suffolk sheet 72.15Introduction by Robert MalsterCentre of town around Market Hill and area to the north, to Brundon and North Meadow Common.

Alan Godfrey Maps Haverhill 1902 (Suffolk Sheet 70.03) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Haverhill 1902; Suffolk sheet 70.03Introduction by Robert Malster

Alan Godfrey Maps West Suffolk 1897 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 189) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers a western area of Suffolk, with coverage stretching from Moulton eastward to Woolpit, and from Honington southward to Bradfield St Clare. Bury St Edmunds is near the centre of the map, with now closed railways running north and south. The only other town is Mildenhall, in the NW corner; as with other East Anglian maps, there are large numbers of small parishes. On the back is a section of Suffolk Sheet 33.07 and this shows the villages of Ampton and Ingham in detail, complete with directories. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cambridgeshire: Ashley, Kennett. Suffolk: Ampton, Bardwell, Barrow, Barton Mills, Beyton, Bradfield Combust, Bradfield St Clare, Bradfield St George, Bury St Edmunds, Cavenham, Chedburgh

Alan Godfrey Maps Ipswich (South-West) 1902 (Suffolk Sheet 75.15) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Ipswich (SW); Suffolk sheet 75.15Introduction by Frank GraceRailway station and area south and west of Orwell, includes Stoke, Belstead Rd

Alan Godfrey Maps Hadleigh 1904 (Suffolk Sheet 74.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Hadleigh; Suffolk sheet 74.14Historical introduction by Robert MalsterDouble-sided map to cover the town, also Holbecks Park, station and fields east of town

Alan Godfrey Maps Bury St Edmunds 1903 (Suffolk Sheet 44.07b) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Bury St Edmunds 1903; Suffolk 44.07Historical introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers St Mary's Church, Shire Hall, St Peter's Church, Falconbury School, Eastgate Station, St Nicholas' Hospital (Site of) Moreton Hall and St Edmunds Abbey.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southwold 1927 (Suffolk Sheet 29.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Southwold; Suffolk sheet 29.14Introduction by Robert MalsterIncl the town and as far south as Gun Hill. Good directory on reverse.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ipswich (South-East) 1902 (Suffolk Sheet 75.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Ipswich (SE); Suffolk sheet 75.16Historical introduction by Frank GraceRose Hill and Holywells area

Alan Godfrey Maps Felixstowe 1901 (Suffolk Sheet 90.01) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Felixstowe; Suffolk sheet 90.01Introduction by Robert Malster

Alan Godfrey Maps Stowmarket 1903 (Suffolk Sheet 56.07) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Stowmarket; Suffolk sheet 56.07Historical introduction by Anthony BreenCovers most of town, also south to California area, east to Sheepcote Hall

Alan Godfrey Maps Lowestoft (South) 1904 (Suffolk Sheet 10.08) - Old OS Maps

17 APRIL 2024 - PUBLISHER OUT OF STOCK - VERY LONG DELIVERY DELAYS EXPECTED.   Detailed map of Lowestoft (S); Suffolk sheet 10.08 Historical introduction by Robert Malster incl the Harbour, London Rd area, and part of South Beach

Alan Godfrey Maps Lowestoft (North) 1904 (Suffolk Sheet 10.04) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Lowestoft (N); Suffolk sheet 10.04Historical introduction by Robert Malsterfrom St Peters church northward to Bellevue Park and Lowestoft North station, west to St Margarets church and cemetery