Welcome to the 2026/27 Southwold Town Guide. We hope that you’ll find lots of interesting and useful information within the publication to help you make the most your time in this special seaside town.
Hopefully, the weather will enable you to enjoy the beach. The area by Southwold Pier was awarded the Blue Flag in 2025 which is an environmental award given to beaches throughout the world that achieve the highest standards of water quality and safety. The beach by the Pier and under Gun Hill is supported by lifeguards during the summer.
The High Street has a range of interesting shops to visit. In the town, there are dozens of different restaurants and cafés that meet all tastes for visitors.
One of the attractions for the town during the year is the Arts Festival, which will take place between May 1st-3rd, 2026. There’s a full programme of varied events during the festival with something for everyone! As well as its full programme of shows, lectures and community cinema throughout the year, Southwold Arts Centre will be hosting its Summer Theatre from July-September, in conjunction with Aldeburgh Theatre and the Literary Festival.
Welcome to Southwold...
There’s so much for visitors to do in the town and surrounding areas. For sporting families, you can play the nine-hole golf course on the Common. There are also tennis courts on Hotson Road and at the Pitstop. During the year, football, rugby, and cricket is played on the Common.
There are plenty of activities at venues around the Pier; Putting Green, Amusement Arcade, Model Yacht Pond (where you can watch and take part in racing events) and the recently upgraded Klondyke Skate Park.
For the sailing and boating enthusiasts, the Harbour is also a unique experience with trips to sea with Coastal Voyager. The Walberswick to Southwold ferry is open between April to October and is a simple way to explore the area and cross between the two.
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For those who’d like to climb the lighthouse, experience gin making, or have a brewery/distillery tour, visit the Adnams Tours reception area behind the Swan Hotel or visit their website for booking information.
There are lovely walks for all to enjoy too! You can find out more about these by downloading the ‘Go Jauntly’ app for free from your App Store/Google Play Store, or by going on to the website (gojauntly. com). The walks include a 1km walk around the High Street. For those who want to go further afield, there’s a 3.6km circular walk which takes you around Southwold Common, acknowledged as a Suffolk Coast & Heaths National Landscape (formerly known as Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty AONB) through to the Harbour and over the town marshes where you may be lucky enough to see water voles, waders and wildfowl, finishing back at the common.
I hope you enjoy everything that Southwold has to offer during your stay here. Whilst enjoying our town, we ask all visitors to respect and protect our beautiful and delicate, natural environment, remembering to collect all your belongings and rubbish before you leave.
Please visit again soon!
Image:
Stephen Richard McAdam/Shutterstock.com
Welcome to Southwold: a place where the echoes of maritime history meet the gentle rhythm of the Suffolk tide.
Ancient Origins & The
Sea’s Influence
Southwold’s story begins in the mist of the Stone Age, though it truly took shape during the Anglo-Saxon era. Originally named Sudwold (South Woods), it was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as a small but vital settlement under the Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds. By the 15th century, Southwold had flourished into a prominent centre for the North Sea herring trade, a wealth that funded the magnificent St. Edmund’s Church, which still dominates the town’s skyline.
Resilience Through Fire & Water
The town’s unique layout is a direct result of its resilience. In 1659, a catastrophic Great Fire destroyed much of the medieval town. During the rebuilding, the town’s famous “Greens” were preserved as firebreaks to prevent future disasters, giving Southwold its exceptionally airy
History of Southwold...
A Tradition of Craft & Culture
No history of Southwold is complete without Adnams Brewery. While beer has been brewed on this site for almost 700 years, the Adnams brothers officially established the brewery in 1872. Today, it remains the heart of the town’s identity, balancing Victorian tradition with modern, world-leading sustainable technology.
Southwold Today
From the rows of vibrant beach huts to the treasures within the Southwold Museum (housed in a 17th-century cottage that survived the Great Fire), the town is a living gallery of English coastal life. Whether you’re overlooking the site of the Battle of Sole Bay ( ) from Gun Hill or strolling past elegant Georgian facades, you’re walking through a history that remains as captivating in 2026 as it town’s famous “Greens” were preserved and spacious character.
( the town’s enduring appeal as a 1672
Southwold’s maritime heritage remains just as steadfast. The iconic Southwold Lighthouse, commissioned in 1890, continues to guide vessels along the coast, while the award-winning Southwold Pier originally built in 1900 to welcome steamships) stands as a testament to the town’s enduring appeal as a classic seaside destination.
was a thousand years ago.
With its iconic colourful beach huts, towering lighthouse, and timeless charm, Southwold is the quintessential English seaside escape. Whether you’re a history fan, a craft beer aficionado, or looking for family fun, Southwold has something for everyone!
Iconic Landmarks
Southwold Pier: Extending 190 meters into the North Sea, the Pier is a quirky blend of traditional seaside charm and modern eccentricity. Don't miss Tim Hunkin’s "Under the Pier Show," a collection of bizarre, handmade arcade machines that will have you laughing out loud. There are also lovely cafés and shops to explore as you take in the fresh, salt air.
Southwold Lighthouse: Standing proudly in the centre of town, this Grade II listed building has guided vessels into the harbour since 1890. Managed by Trinity House, Adnam’s offers tours that provide a fascinating look at how the light operates, plus a stunning bird’s-eye view of the town and coastline for those brave enough to climb the stairs.
Things to see & do in
Southwold...
Culture & Heritage
Southwold Museum: Tucked away in a beautiful Dutch-gabled cottage, the museum is a treasure trove of local history. From the prehistoric era and the Battle of Sole Bay to the town's evolution, the museum tells the story of the town and its people.
Southwold Arts Centre: Located just behind the High Street, this hub of local culture hosts a year-round program of theatre, live music, film screenings, and the famous Summer Theatre season.
Southwold Steamworks: Railway enthusiasts will love Southwold Steamworks, a site dedicated to the heritage of the Southwold Railway. You can see restored locomotives, ride on a miniature railway, and learn about the narrow-gauge line that once connected Southwold to the main line at Halesworth.
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Food &
Drink
Adnams Brewery & Distillery: Southwold is synonymous with Adnams. The brewery has been at the heart of the town for centuries, and the smell of hops often wafts through the streets. Take a guided tour of the state-of-theart brewery or distillery, or simply enjoy a pint of the local brew in one of the many Adnams-owned pubs around town.
Great Outdoors & Family Fun
Southwold Beach: No trip is complete without a stroll along the sand and shingle. Framed by the famous beach huts, the beach is perfect for a brisk winter walk or a summer’s day spent paddling. It’s a Blue Flag beach, ensuring high standards of cleanliness and water quality.
Southwold Maize Maze: Located just on the edge of town, the Maize Maze is a fantastic day out for families. With two winding mazes to conquer, play areas, gokarts, and a jumping pillow, it’s the perfect place for children to burn off energy!
The Electric Picture Palace: For a unique cinematic experience, check out this boutique cinema. Owned and run by Southwold Film Society, it recreates the golden age of cinema, complete with an organist and a formal commissionaire.
The Harbour & Walberswick Ferry: Take a walk down to the historic harbour to watch the fishing boats come in. From here, you can take the famous "rowing boat ferry" across the river Blyth to the charming village of Walberswick.
Local Tips:
Crabbing: If you head toward the harbour or Walberswick, don’t forget your line and bucket, as it's one of the best spots in the country for crabbing!
Walking: The marshes surrounding Southwold offer stunning, flat walking routes for those who want to see the Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s local flora and fauna.
Shopping & Eating in Southwold...
Southwold’s charm lies in its fierce independence. In a world of carboncopy high streets, this seaside jewel remains a sanctuary for local boutiques, artisan producers, and traditional hospitality. Whether you’re hunting for a unique gift or the catch of the day, Southwold delivers with effortless style.
A Shopper’s Sanctuary: Southwold’s famously protective of its local character, resisting major chains to ensure that independent businesses can thrive.
Fashion & Lifestyle: Visit Collen & Clare for a curated selection of designer labels, or MEA and WYSE London for boutique women’s fashion. For high-quality maritime apparel, Quba & Co remains a coastal staple.
Art & Interiors: Explore Craftco, an artists’ cooperative, or the Serena Hall Gallery for vibrant local works. For Scandi-inspired homeware, Lift Store offers a masterclass in functional design.
Unique & Rare: No visit is complete without stepping into The Amber Shop, the UK’s oldest specialist in the “gold of the North Sea.” For bibliophiles, Southwold Books offers a charming, curated experience.
Floral & Botanical: Head to Bloom Southwold on the High Street, where you’ll find gorgeous fresh, seasonal flowers and lifestyle gifts.
Daily Essentials: Stock up at Little Gems greengrocers or Mills & Sons butchers. Don’t forget Mumfords, the legendary hardware store where you can find everything from a teapot to a replacement tent peg!
A Taste of the Coast: From refined fine dining to the simple joy of salt-dusted chips on a sea wall, Southwold is a premier foodie destination!
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Refined Dining
• The Still Room at The Swan: An elegant, Michelin-recognised space focusing on locally-sourced ingredients and worldclass service.
• Sutherland House: Specialising in seafood with a “food yards, not miles” philosophy, set within one of the town’s oldest buildings (circa 1455).
• The Crown: A Georgian gem offering sophisticated British classics and a warm, bustling atmosphere.
The Seafood Scene
• Sole Bay Fish Company: Located at the harbour, the restaurant is fully reopened following its 2024 refurbishment. It remains the definitive sea-to-plate experience for oysters and seafood platters.
• The Little Fish & Chip Shop: Located on East Street, this “boutique chippy” is famous for its light, crispy batter and fresh daily landings.
Cafés & Casual Bites
• Two Magpies Bakery: The local authority on sourdough and artisan pastries. Their morning coffee is a Southwold ritual!
• The Canteen: Tucked away in the Old Hospital Hub, this community-focused café serves creative, seasonal dishes using allotment-grown ingredients.
• Adnams Store & Café: Perfect for a light bite paired with a glass of Southwoldbrewed ale or spirits.
• Beachside Gems: Visit Suzie’s Beach Café for a classic bacon butty or Gun Hill Kiosk for an ice cream with a view.
The Adnams Experience: Southwold is the heart of Adnams, where the scent of hops fills the air. Visit the flagship store on Drayman Square for award-winning beers and spirits, or book a ‘Make Your Own Gin’ session for the ultimate handson souvenir!
If you’re looking for a quieter spot, head across the marshes to The Sail Loft near the dunes for a relaxed, beach-house vibe and excellent seasonal menus.
Whether you’re hunting for a one-ofa-kind treasure or savouring the freshest local flavours, Southwold’s blend of independent spirit and coastal tradition ensures every visit is as delicious as it is memorable.
Image: David Calvert/Shutterstock.com
Adnams Store & Café Southwold
In any school, ethos is easier to declare than to define. At Saint Felix School, kindness is not framed as a soft ideal; it is evident in how pupils speak to one another, how staff balance support with challenge, and how the community holds itself accountable to shared standards.
For visitors to Southwold, our school sits quietly within its surroundings; yet step through the doors and what becomes apparent is a culture shaped as much by character as by curriculum.
The school’s values (Honesty, Kindness, Passion, Respect and Creativity) are neither ornamental nor abstract. They underpin expectations in classrooms, on playing fields and in boarding houses. Honesty encourages pupils to take responsibility. Respect shapes dialogue. Passion is channelled into academic study, sport, music and drama. Creativity is not confined to the arts but informs problemsolving across disciplines.
Alongside these values sits a clearly articulated learner profile. Saint Felix aims to develop pupils who are curious about the world, aspirational in their ambitions, resilient in the face of adversity, reflective about their progress and increasingly independent in their thinking. These attributes are cultivated through thoughtful teaching, a broad co-curricular programme and a pastoral structure designed to ensure that each child is known well.
Pastoral care is often spoken about in schools; here it is both visible and systematic. All staff maintain close oversight of academic progress and wellbeing, while mentoring provides pupils with a consistent adult advocatesomeone who notices when confidence dips, who celebrates improvement, and sets realistic, ambitious goals. In a world
Saint Felix School...
where young people can feel under considerable pressure, such attentiveness matters.
Boarding remains an important part of the school’s character. Families can choose between day, flexi, weekly or full boarding, allowing arrangements to suit modern family life. The boarding houses are not separate from the school community but integral to it, offering structured routines, supervised study and the social enjoyment and development that comes from living alongside peers. For some pupils, boarding provides continuity during busy weeks; for others, it offers a fuller immersion in school life.
Academic ambition sits comfortably within this framework of care. Pupils are encouraged to aim high, but they do so within an environment that prizes integrity and mutual support over unhealthy competition. Success is recognised, yet effort and growth are valued just as strongly.
For those visiting the area and curious about its schools, Saint Felix is best understood not through prospectus language but through experience: a conversation with pupils, a glimpse of a lesson, an evening in the boarding house. It is in these ordinary moments that the school’s defining quality, its commitment to kindness, is most clearly seen.
Matt Oakman Head of Saint Felix
WALBERSWICK
ALFREDCORRYMUSEUM
MODEL BOAT POND
CENTRE CLIFF
CHILD’S YARD
NORTH SEA
BAILEY FOOTBRIDGE
HARBOURMASTER
TO HARBOUR & GOLF COURSE TENNIS COURTS
WATER TOWER OLD WATER TOWER
ST. EDMUND’S COURT
SOUTHWOLD MUSEUM
TOWN HALL
SOUTHWOLD PRIMARY SCHOOL & ARTS CENTRE
TO THE BAILEY BRIDGE (WALKERS & CYCLISTS ONLY)
ST. EDMUND’S CHURCH
ST. EDMUND’S GREEN NORTH GREEN TENNIS COURTS DARWIN COURT
PUTTINGGREEN
BOATING LAKES & MODEL BOAT POND
PLAYAREA& SKATEPARK SOUTHWOLD PIER
SCOUTS HALL
STELLA PESKETT MILLENNIUM HALL
ST.JAMES GREEN
Whether you’re on two feet or two wheels, Southwold and its neighbours are best experienced slowly. From the salt-crusted air of the harbour to the ancient, dappled light of Reydon Wood, use these pages to plan your next local adventure.
WALK: Coastal Loops & Quiet Lanes: For those who prefer the rhythm of a steady pace and the chance to stop and chat.
• The Harbour & Common Loop: (3-5 miles, easy) Start at Southwold Pier and follow the promenade past the iconic beach huts. Head up Gun Hill for a view of the cannons, then drop down into the Harbour. Walk past the blacktarred fishing sheds and the Alfred Corry Lifeboat Museum before looping back across the expansive Southwold Common.
Walk, Cycle, Discover!
• The Bailey Bridge to Walberswick: (4 miles, easy) Cross the River Blyth via the Bailey Bridge (or take the iconic rowing boat ferry during the summer months). This route offers stunning views of the marshes where you might spot a Marsh Harrier. Once in Walberswick, reward yourself with a pint at The Anchor before the return leg!
• Covehithe: The Vanishing Coast: (5 miles one way/9 mile loop, moderate) Head north from the Pier toward Covehithe. This is a "must-see" for 2026; the crumbling cliffs and the "church within a church" (St. Andrew’s) provide a hauntingly beautiful lesson in the power of the North Sea. Note: Check tide times at Easton Bavents as beach access can be narrow at high water.
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Covehithe Beach
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CYCLE: The Spirit of the Saddle: Southwold is a gateway to Regional Route 31. Expect quiet country lanes and gentle gradients.
• The 'Southwold Roubaix': (Short Version: 10 miles, easy) A gentle circular taking you inland through Reydon and out toward Wangford. It’s mostly flat, following the NCN31 signs. Look out for the Holton Post Mill (a beautifully-preserved 18thcentury windmill built in 1749) just a short detour from the main path.
• The Dunwich Dash: (22 miles return, moderate) For those looking for a full morning out, cycle south through the Dunwich Forest. The terrain shifts from coastal paths to pine-scented woodland trails. Be sure to stop at Dunwich Heath (National Trust) for their famous scones and a view of the purple heather in late summer.
DISCOVER: Hidden Gems: Beyond the High Street, these spots offer a deeper look at our local heritage and wildlife.
• The Hen Reedbeds: A 160-hectare mosaic of fens and dykes just off the A1095 which are best for spotting bearded tits and otters.
• Reydon Wood: An ancient woodland famous for its spring bluebells and “denmaking” spots. Best for families and nature lovers.
• The Sailors’ Reading Room: A cliff-side museum of maritime history on East Street. Perfect for history buffs!
• St. Edmund’s Church: One of the finest “Wool Churches” in England with a stunning interior.
Ready to go?
• Pick up a Map: Detailed physical maps are available at the Southwold Library and the Adnams Store.
• Digital Guide: Download the Go Jauntly or Discover Suffolk app for GPS-guided heritage trails and interactive maps.
• Hire a Bike: Visit Southwold Cycle Hire on Ferry Road to grab a bike for the day. We hope these routes inspire you to step off the beaten track and immerse yourself in the natural wonder and timeless charm that makes Southwold so special!
From choral singing to coastal conservation, Southwold boasts a diverse range of local societies - explore the list below to find your next project or passion.
Blyth Valley Rotary info@blythvalleyrotary.co.uk blythvalleyrotary.co.uk
Circle 67 (Amateur Dramatic Society) info@circle67.co.uk circle67.co.uk
Halesworth & District U3A halesworth.u3asite.uk
Light Up Southwold lightupsouthwold@gmail.com
Reydon & Southwold Pantomime Group rspanto.org.uk
Sole Bay Mens Shed solebaymensshed@btinternet.com
Southwold & Reydon Choral Society srchoralsoc@gmail.com
Southwold & Reydon Society admin@sandrsoc.org.uk sandrsoc.org.uk
Southwold Art Circle southwoldartcircle.co.uk
Clubs & Societies...
Southwold Library Reading Group southwold.library@suffolklibraries.co.uk
Southwold Music Trust southwoldmusictrust.co.uk
Southwold Voluntary Help Centre hello@southwoldvhc.com southwoldvhc.com
Suffolk Wildlife Trust (Blyth Valley Group) swtblythvalley@gmail.com suffolkwildlifetrust.org
The Arts Society Southwold tassouthwold@gmail.com theartssocietysouthwold.org.uk
The Loft Youth Centre theloftyouthcentre.org
The Southwold Museum & Historical Society curator@southwoldmuseum.org southwoldmuseum.org
Annual Events...
Whether you’re here for the famous sausage dog parades or the roar of the steam rally, Southwold’s annual events offer something unforgettable for every season!
Regular Events: Don’t miss Southwold Market every Monday & Thursday!
Southwold is a paradise for four-legged visitors, offering a blend of rugged coastal paths, sandy paws, and warm welcomes in our local establishments. Whether you’re a resident or just visiting for the weekend, here’s everything you need to know about navigating Southwold with your dog in 2026.
Scenic Walks & Beach Access: For a classic stroll, the Southwold Harbour loop offers a mix of maritime charm and riverside views. From here, you can hop on the Walberswick Ferry (dogs travel free!) to explore the trails of Dunwich Forest and the reed beds of Walberswick.
• The Beach: From April 1st to September 30th, seasonal restrictions apply to the main town beach (between the northern end of the promenade and Gun Hill). However, the vast sands of The Denes (south of Gun Hill) and the beach north of the Pier remain dog-friendly all year round.
• The Promenade: Dogs are welcome on the promenade throughout the year but must be kept on a short lead.
Dog-Friendly Eateries: You’ll rarely have to leave your companion outside in Southwold. Many of our most iconic pubs and cafés treat dogs like VIPs:
• The Lord Nelson & The Red Lion: Both are local institutions where dogs are welcomed with water bowls and, often, a biscuit behind the bar.
• The Canteen: Located at the Old Hospital Hub, this community gem allows dogs both inside and in its beautiful beefriendly garden.
Dog Friendly Southwold...
• The Sail Loft & The Harbour Inn: Perfect for a post-walk refuel near the dunes or the water’s edge.
• Southwold Pier: While dogs aren't permitted on the Pier itself during the summer season, the Beach Café at the entrance offers a perfect spot for an alfresco treat.
Local Veterinary Services: Should you need medical assistance, Southwold is well-served by local practices:
• Wangford Veterinary Clinic: Pound Corner, Wangford, NR34 8RS. An independent small animal practice providing a 24-hour emergency service, just 10 mins from Southwold. 01502 578999
• Eagle Vets: Norwich Road, Halesworth, IP19 8HY. An easily accessible small animal practice with on-site parking, 20 mins from Southwold. 01986 873139
Please remember to keep Southwold beautiful by using the many dedicated dog waste bins located around the town and common lands.
31 Fountain Way, Reydon Business Park, Reydon, Southwold, IP18 6SZ
A small and intimate residential care home for both men and women who require full-time care but wish to remain active and integrated into a warm and friendly communal setting.
Located in the heart of Southwold, the home boasts envious views looking out over the common, golf course, harbour and rolling seas.
This historic club, established in 1884 and the second-oldest in the county, retains the charm of its original clubhouse, whilst advancing perfectly into the 21st century with its fully-fitted swing room facility. The 9-hole coastal heathland course affords beautiful panoramic views of the seas and marshes, and with 18 tee boxes it provides a true and challenging test all year round. Tom Kirtley, a highly respected, experienced, and qualified golf professional, offers not only individual tailored lessons, but a comprehensive fitting service, utilising the very latest in golf technology in the fully-fitted swing room. Whether playing, enjoying the swing room facilities, browsing the well-stocked Pro Shop, you are assured of a very warm welcome and memorable visit.
Whether you’re looking to take to the water, hit the fairways, or find your zen, Southwold and its surrounding area offers a vibrant range of sporting clubs and activities for all ages and abilities.
Henham Yoga Studio
Henham Barns, Southwold, NR34 8AQ henhamyoga.com
Pigs Padel
Pigs in Blankets, Southwold, IP18 6SX playtomic.com/clubs/pigs-padel
York Road, Southwold, IP18 6TB southwoldcricketclub@gmail.com southwold.play-cricket.com
Sports in & around Southwold...
Southwold Cycle Hire
The Barn, Old Hall Farm, Halesworth Road, Reydon, IP18 6SG hello@southwoldcyclehire.co.uk southwoldcyclehire.co.uk
Southwold Golf Club
The Common, Southwold, IP18 6TB mail@southwoldgolfclub.co.uk southwoldgolfclub.co.uk
Southwold Rugby Club
The Common, Southwold, IP18 6TB info@southwoldrfc.co.uk
southwoldrugby.club
Southwold Sailing Club
The Harbour, Southwold, IP18 6TA southwoldsc@gmail.com southwoldsc.org
Southwold Town FC
The Common, Southwold, IP18 6TB
Stay a while?
Sea Dragon, Scylla, Southwold
Perched on a dramatic clifftop, this architect-designed cabin for 2 offers breathtaking sea views through its giant windows. Includes a super-king bed, vaulted ceilings, air-con, & luxury digital shower. Relax on the private deck or walk 15 mins to a secluded beach. Dog-friendly and just a short stroll from Southwold’s iconic pier.
Ready to immerse yourself in the beauty and tranquillity of Southwold? Discover our curated selection of accommodations, each promising a comfortable and memorable stay. Stay a while... and let the journey unfold!
Luxury Holiday Lodges, High Lodge
Set amidst 120 acres of tranquil Suffolk woodland near Southwold, High Lodge offers 19 luxury self-catering lodges sleeping 2-6. Choose lakeside views or dog-friendly countryside retreats. Many feature private hot tubs & balconies. Enjoy on-site activities, a clubhouse, & optional extras like hampers for a peaceful getaway.
The Old Hall Farm House, Southwold The Swan, Southwold
This beautifully renovated 6-bedroom farmhouse sleeps 10, making it ideal for extended families. Just 2 miles from Southwold’s beach, it features a private garden, wood burner, and dog-friendly spaces. Guests enjoy free entry to the neighbouring Maize Maze and discounts at the on-site Old Hall Café. A tranquil Suffolk retreat!
The Doll's House, Southwold
A stylish Victorian retreat, The Doll’s House is just steps from the beach and town centre. Featuring 4 elegant bedrooms (3 en-suite), a light-filled open-plan kitchen, and a cosy snug, it blends coastal charm with modern comfort. Enjoy the peaceful courtyard, offroad parking, and the ultimate seaside escape for groups.
In the heart of Southwold, this Michelin Key hotel blends 600 yrs of Adnams’ brewing history with vibrant, contemporary design. Enjoy creative dining, stylish rooms with copper “Tall Boy” cupboards, & complimentary gin. Steps from the sea, it offers the ultimate coastal escape. Dog-friendly garden rooms & family quarters available.
Avondale, Southwold
A wonderful 7 bedroom, 5 bathroom Victorian house with outstanding sea views. This impressive holiday home, over 4 floors, has been beautifully restored by the current owners and exudes character, high ceilings, period style and charm. A few steps from the beach, this is the perfect coastal escape for family and friends!
Local Information & Contacts...
This directory provides essential contact details for local services, healthcare, and community support to help you navigate life in Southwold.
Experience the heart of the Suffolk coast at The Randolph, a family-run boutique hotel and restaurant offering seasonal local dining, 11 charming en-suite rooms, and a warm welcome just minutes from Southwold.
