Days Out in the East of England
Choose Your Day Out in East of England
Choose a County
Map of the East of England
Stevenage Museum
Benington Lordship
Knebworth House, Gardens & Park
Flag Fen Archaeology Park
East Anglia Transport Museum
Christchurch Mansion
Tolhouse Gaol
Pleasure Beach (Great Yarmouth)
Museum of Chelmsford
Nuclear High Ropes
Access for All to Countryside Sites
Bunyan Meeting (including John Bunyan Museum & Gallery)
JumpIn SoftPlay Elstree
Jump In Softplay Ipswich
Mid Suffolk Leisure Centre – Soft Play
Herrings Green Activity Farm
St Albans Cathedral
Peterborough Cathedral
Wildtracks Ltd
Go Ape Thetford
Clip n Climb Chelmsford by Airhop Adventure
Jump In by AirHop, Trampoline Park & Soft Play Ipswich
Jump In by AirHop Adventure & Trampoline Park Elstree
AirHop Adventure & Trampoline Park Chelmsford
Sea Life – Hunstanton
Sea Life – Great Yarmouth
Clip N Climb Cambridge
Blue Owl Pottery Painting
Mayhem Paintball
Information about the East of England
The East of England includes the ceremonial counties of Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk. Essex has the highest population in the region.
Bedford, Luton, Basildon, Peterborough, Southend-on-Sea, Norwich, Ipswich, Colchester, Chelmsford and Cambridge are the region’s most populous towns. The southern part of the region lies in the London commuter belt.
There are lots of things to do in the East of England. Visit the East of England for royal estates, expansive wetlands, and a labyrinthine network of lakes and rivers. Home to many of England’s swanky coastal towns, African safari parks, and some of the most impressive country manor estates, there’s plenty to do in the East of England. Travel through England’s history with some of the country’s best preserved Roman remains, Normen motte-and-bailey castles, and Tudor keeps. For those who aren’t history buffs, there are also relaxing spa breaks, live music festivals, diverse wildlife and great shopping trips to enjoy. There’s something for everyone in the East of England.
The East of England (part of which forms ancient East Anglia) contains two distinct landscapes. One is of open flat fens ribboned by waterways and meres, dotted with old windmills, the other is rich with gentle hills and villages of stone and flint cottages. The coastline is buffeted by the North sea to form long soft beaches and salt marshes that support a plethora of native and migrating birds. Much of this coastline is slowly being eroded by the elements.
