Thetford Forest is a patchwork of pines, heathland and broadleaves providing the ideal setting for a day out, and a welcome refuge for a rich variety of animal and plant life. Many of our visitors are attracted by the peace and tranquility of Thetford Forest as well...

Thetford's Ancient House has recently benefitted from a £1.6 million renovation, which has gone towards conserving the Grade I listed Tudor merchant's house and creating up-to-date displays. The atmospheric crooked house tells the remarkable story of Thetford and...

For nine years from 1968 Thetford became Walmington on Sea,home of Dad`s Army. This museum shows the story of Dad`s Army in Thetford and the town`s Home Guard.

Euston Hall has been home for the Dukes of Grafton for over 300 years and is currently lived in by the eleventh Duke. The Hall has been open to the public during the summer for over 25 years. All profits are given to charities selected by those who kindly help...

The Museum is currently housed in temporary buildings whilst plans are being drawn for the construction of a new home for the collection at this location, We have many exhibits on display to the public with an outside area displaying Tanks, Artillery, other military...

Permanent collection telling the story of Brandon from the Stone Age to the present day.

West Stow is an Anglo-Saxon Village based on an original settlement site with evidence of inhabitents between 420 – 650AD.There is the opportunity to touch and experience Anglo-Saxon houses as we imagine them to have been. Visitors can also see the archaeological...

Grime’s Graves is the only Neolithic flint mine open to visitors in Britain. This grassy lunar landscape of 400 pits was first named Grim’s Graves by the Anglo-Saxons. It was not until one of them was excavated in 1870 that they were identified as flint mines dug...

The "Mildenhall Natural History & Archaeological Society" was formed by a group of enthusiasts in the 1940s. Among the founder members were Lady Briscoe and Dr C Parsons.

For almost a thousand years Moyse's Hall has looked out over the Market Place of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk. It has seen many changes since it was built in 1180 and has had a variety of different uses, including a tavern and a 'gaol'.