Built on the site of the Benedictine Abbey dedicated to St Edmund, and overlooking the Abbey Gardens.

The Theatre Royal, built by William Wilkins in 1819, is the only surviving example of a Regency theatre in Britain

Proud to be known as the smallest pub in Britain, The Nutshell, in the heart of Bury St Edmunds, has been serving beer since 18

Bordered by the River Lark, the award-winning Abbey Gardens were first laid out as a Botanic Garden in 1831

Held on Wednesdays and Saturdays on the town’s Cornhill and Buttermarket areas

Moyse’s Hall, dates back to 1180, and was used as a prison and a police station before opening as a museum in 1899

Here you can find out about the history of brewing in and around Bury St Edmunds, courtesy of local firm Greene King

Part of Bury’s Benedictine Abbey site, this remarkable 14th century church claims to be England’s third largest parish church

Smiths Row is a contemporary Art Gallery and Craft shop in Bury St Edmunds