Humber Doucy Guest House
Humber Doucy Guest House, a grade II* listed 16th century Tudor house refurbished with style whilst still retaining many original features. Surrounded with large secluded gardens offering peaceful views of the countryside.
We are located on the edge of Ipswich, near to Woodbridge, Bury St Edmunds and Felixstowe. Humber Doucy Guest House offers an ideal base to tour the Suffolk Heritage Coast such as Aldeburgh, Southwold or travel to Norwich and London, all around an hour or less away.
The spacious En-Suite bedrooms all have flat Screen TV’s, spacious sitting areas and Tea & coffee making facilities.
Enjoy homemade breakfast in the beamed dining room with fresh local produce.
About Ipswich
In addition to the Christchurch Mansion and Ancient House, Ipswich in the 21st century has some important cultural buildings including the New Wolsey Theatre and the Regent Theatre – the largest theatre venue in East Anglia where, in the 1960s, the Beatles performed when it was still known as the Gaumont.
There are several medieval[37] Ipswich churches but the grandest is the Victorian St Mary le Tower. [Holy Trinity Church] by Ipswich Waterfront is one of the few churches in the country which was built during the reign of William IV and whilst the outside looks plain, the interior is quite spectacular. The world's oldest circle of church bells is housed in St Lawrence Church.[38]
Modern buildings include the new Suffolk County Hall in the area known as Ipswich Village close to Ipswich Town's Portman Road stadium. The stadium has hosted England under 21, under 23, and full international matches in addition to an England hockey game.
On the north-west side of Ipswich lies Broomhill Pool, a Grade II listed Olympic-sized lido which opened in 1938 and closed in 2002, since which time a campaign to see it restored and re-opened has been run by The Broomhill Pool Trust.
The tallest building in Ipswich, 'The Mill', was topped out in November 2008.
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This page was last updated: 15 February 2012
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