Centuries of Documented History
Explore 6 detailed historical articles from suffolk's most historic hotels. From medieval origins to modern preservation, discover the rich heritage of this remarkable county.
The dark period associated with the tragic legend of the 'Remorseful Stepmother'.
During renovations, human infant remains are reportedly found in a fireplace, lending grim credence to the Stepmother legend.
Serves as a prominent coaching stop on the London to Norwich route.
A mummified cat is sealed into a wall as a protective charm (discovered later).
A fire affects part of the inn, reportedly causing fatalities including children.
Evolved into a busy inn.
Served as an officers’ mess for the US Army Air Force.
King Edward VII (as Prince of Wales) supposedly lunched at The Swan.
+28 more historical events documented across our articles
Seckford Hall Hotel and Spa
Seckford Hall, built between 1553 and 1558 for Queen Elizabeth I's court official Sir Thomas Seckford, is a magnificent Tudor mansion whose long and dramatic history has given rise to a host of enduring ghostly legends.
The Angel Hotel Bury St Edmunds
Discover the remarkable history of The Angel Hotel, from its origins serving medieval pilgrims to hosting Charles Dickens and surviving world wars.
The Angel Hotel Lavenham
The Angel Hotel in Lavenham, dating back to circa 1420, stands as a testament to the village's prosperous wool trade era and centuries of hospitality.
The Bull Hotel (Long Melford)
The Bull Hotel in Long Melford, dating from 1450, is not only a stunning example of Tudor architecture but also the site of a documented Civil War murder, which fuels its most famous haunting.
The Crown Hotel (Framlingham)
The Crown Hotel in Framlingham, established in the 16th century, has a dramatic history involving devastating fires, connections to Queen Mary Tudor, and enduring ghostly legends.
The Swan Hotel and Spa
The Swan Hotel & Spa in Lavenham, with over 600 years of history, is a tapestry of medieval architecture, significant events, and haunting folklore, particularly the tale of its Grey Lady.
Woodbridge, Suffolk
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1 historical article available
Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
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1 historical article available
Babergh District, Suffolk
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1 historical article available
Long Melford, Suffolk
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1 historical article available
Framlingham, Suffolk
Building Age:
1 historical article available
Babergh District, Suffolk
Building Age:
1 historical article available
These historic hotels aren't just accommodations—they're time capsules where you can sleep within centuries of documented history.
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