Quay House, Woodbridge (Air Manage Suffolk)

Summary: 'Quay House' is the perfect holiday destination for larger families or groups looking to explore Woodbridge and the surrounding areas. The location is fantastic, with all that Woodbridge has to offer within walking distance. Woodbridge is full of character and certainly has something for everyone. The ground floor comprises a dining room for 12 people, large kitchen with a dining table and a large lounge. There is always a utility room and WC and covered storage space for bicycles should you wish to explore the area by bicycle. There is a bicycle at the house for use by guests as well as table football. Outside there is a large table with bench seating, a BBQ and a lawned area. On the first floor there are four bedrooms, one ensuite and one with it's own rolltop bath and two further bathrooms and additional WC. On the second floor there is a large bedroom with ensuite as well as a lounge area that can also be used as a sixth bedroom and a small kitchen area. The historic market town of Woodbridge is a delight to visit all year round. Centred around the River Deben, there is much to do in town, be it a long river walk or some retail therapy on the thoroughfare. Everything you’ll need during your stay can be found in the town, which has a supermarket, for all of your general needs, as well as butchers, green grocers and a deli for fresh local produce. Woodbridge has plenty to offer to its visitors: The Riverside theatre is East Anglia’s oldest continually running cinema and strives to offer an intriguing mixture of the latest blockbusters, art house and independent film. Nearby, the town swimming pool is a great place to entertain the kids. On the banks of the Deben sits Woodbridge’s Tide Mill, one of a handful of surviving, fully functioning examples of its kind. This locally renowned landmark opens its doors to the public from Easter through to October and the knowledgeable guides will tell you everything about the full milling experience. The Thoroughfare is the town’s retail centre, with a selection of interesting independent boutiques as well as some national chains just to keep a sense of familiarity. Woodbridge’s 'Deben Yacht Club' offers sailing and powerboat courses for all ages and abilities. Or if rowing is your preferred mode of aquatic transport, Deben Rowing club offer taster sessions as well as full courses for those wanting to get involved. The River Deben is just one of several picturesque estuaries in East Suffolk. Out of town you can find England’s most famous Saxon burial site, and a museum to accompany it at Sutton Hoo. If you’re here for culture, be sure to see what’s on at Snape Maltings, Suffolk’s internationally renowned concert hall just 10 miles away has regular Friday lunchtime concerts as well as many other events all year round. For the children, nearby Martlesham has opportunities for ten pin bowling, lazer quest and go karting. The gastronomic tourist is spoilt for choice in Woodbridge. Our top picks would be the Table and the Anchor. The former is perhaps the more refined, which is unsurprising as it is an out and out restaurant. Both are run by very good chefs. The style is classic British food with a pan-Asian twist. While the Table reflects this more, the Anchor (also a very popular pub) stays closer to the traditional pub food theme. For a lunch time snack and a coffee, stop by at the Firestation on the thoroughfare. This quirky little café, tied on to the side of the bakery serves possibly the best coffee in town, as well as light lunches and a selection of freshly baked treats from the bakery. For the night time revellers, there is a generous spread of traditional pubs. The Anchor and the King’s Head are local favourites, while the Angel appeals to gin connoisseurs, offering over 250 varieties of the spirit! The Neighborhood: The historic market town of Woodbridge is a delight to visit all year round. Centred around the River Deben, there is much to do in town, be it a long river walk or some retail therapy on the thoroughfare. Everything you’ll need during your stay can be found in the town, which has a supermarket, for all of your general needs, as well as butchers, green grocers and a deli for fresh local produce. Woodbridge has plenty to offer to its visitors: The Riverside theatre is East Anglia’s oldest continually running cinema and strives to offer an intriguing mixture of the latest blockbusters, art house and independent film. Nearby, the town swimming pool is a great place to entertain the kids. On the banks of the Deben sits Woodbridge’s Tide Mill, one of a handful of surviving, fully functioning examples of its kind. This locally renowned landmark opens its doors to the public from Easter through to October and the knowledgeable guides will tell you everything about the full milling experience. The Thoroughfare is the town’s retail centre, with a selection of interesting independent boutiques as well as some national chains just to keep a sense of familiarity. Woodbridge’s 'Deben Yacht Club' offers sailing and powerboat courses for all ages and abilities. Or if rowing is your preferred mode of aquatic transport, Deben Rowing club offer taster sessions as well as full courses for those wanting to get involved. The River Deben is just one of several picturesque estuaries in East Suffolk. Out of town you can find England’s most famous Saxon burial site, and a museum to accompany it at Sutton Hoo. If you’re here for culture, be sure to see what’s on at Snape Maltings, Suffolk’s internationally renowned concert hall just 10 miles away has regular Friday lunchtime concerts as well as many other events all year round. For the children, nearby Martlesham has opportunities for ten pin bowling, lazer quest and go karting. The gastronomic tourist is spoilt for choice in Woodbridge. Our top picks would be the Table and the Anchor. The former is perhaps the more refined, which is unsurprising as it is an out and out restaurant. Both are run by very good chefs. The style is classic British food with a pan-Asian twist. While the Table reflects this more, the Anchor (also a very popular pub) stays closer to the traditional pub food theme. For a lunch time snack and a coffee, stop by at the Firestation on the thoroughfare. This quirky little café, tied on to the side of the bakery serves possibly the best coffee in town, as well as light lunches and a selection of freshly baked treats from the bakery. For the night time revellers, there is a generous spread of traditional pubs. The Anchor and the King’s Head are local favourites, while the Angel appeals to gin connoisseurs, offering over 250 varieties of the spirit! Getting Around: Train station very nearby with great links to the rest of East Anglia and London. Other Things to Note: Please note that the owners (who run very popular food establishments) are happy to offer catering services during your stay - please enquire for more details. Please note, should government restrictions come into force that don't allow you to travel we will issue a full refund and disregard the cancellation policy.