A new dawn and a new year. Welcome 2026! The north Suffolk beaches at unique Southwold and closeby Walberswick await you in 2026. Come and explore in any season. Open all year! Together with the surrounding countryside this is a great area to visit.

Town and Village Signs in the Blyth Valley Area

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Town and Village Signs in the Blyth Valley Area

Town and Village Signs in the Blyth Valley Area

Many Suffolk villages and most towns have a sign such as these. They sometimes depict famous historical scenes connected to the location, such as the Battle of Solebay in 1672 on the Southwold sign. Often they reflect familiar features of the village such as the unique detached round tower of Bramfield Church or the magnificent carved angels in the roof of Blythburgh Church.

Click on a thumbnail picture to see a bigger picture.

Blythburgh Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen Heaps, May 2001
Blythburgh Village Sign
(Article about The Blythburgh Angel)
Bramfield Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen 
                    Heaps, May 2001
Bramfield Village Sign
Cookley Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen 
                    Heaps, May 2001
Cookley Village Sign
Framlingham Town Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen 
                    Heaps, May 2001
Framlingham Town Sign
Halesworth Town Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, May 2001
Halesworth Town Sign
Reydon Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, May 2001
Reydon Village Sign
Sibton Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, May 2003
Sibton Village Sign
Southwold Town Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, May 2001
Southwold Town Sign
Walberswick Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, May 2001
Walberswick Village Sign
Wenhaston Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, May 2001
Wenhaston Village Sign
Wissett Village Sign. Photograph taken by Tim and Eileen
                    Heaps, June 2004
Wissett Village Sign

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Some Favourite Websites For January 2026:

European Rail Campaign (UK)The Campaign for Better Rail Links to and from the UK and across Europe

In view of the need to reduce people’s carbon footprints rail is seen as an environmentally friendly option for many journeys across Europe. The Euro Rail Campaign sees a need for better rail services between the UK and Europe as well as improved connecting services across Europe. Research has shown that international passenger transport can be competitive with air transport for journey times of up to 6 hours or distances of up to 800 kilometres. Explore more about what this organisation does

Valley FarmA large family farmhouse in Walberswick

A Grade II listed farmhouse for up to 11, plus 2 cots, with amazing views across the marshes to the sea.

Halesworth Local Food DatabaseA directory of high quality local food producers and retailers

Halesworth and the Blyth Valley enjoy easy access to all kinds of amazing local food producers. There are organic farms, rare breed farms, artisan cheese producers, several local breweries and independent shops selling this wonderful local food

Waveney WholesaleSuppliers of toys, novelties, giftware, china, housewares, pet items, beach goods and so much more

Established Halesworth-based suppliers with over 3000 lines stocked. On-line ordering or call and collect.

The Halesworth to Southwold Narrow Gauge Railway SocietyRestoring Halesworth as a Narrow Guage Railway Hub

The Society have set up the Halesworth to Southwold Narrow Gauge Railway Society (HSNGR) to emphasise for the first time the huge importance of Halesworth as a railway hub with its links to London and the Suffolk coast, an importance neglected up until now.