Best & Cool Bars in Southwold

"08/06/2021: My friend and I have been here several times in the past couple of years and last night we went there for my birthday. They had a birthday balloon for me and the food was 10/10 as normal. I had the pork belly and it was the best I’ve ever had which I told the chef when he came to speak to us after the meal."

"Readers appreciate the affable “family-run” vibe at this neighbourhood eatery on one of Ipswich’s main thoroughfares – not to m ..."

"Join us in our Wolsey restaurant where you can sit back eat and drink or sit outside and enjoy our wide range of food on offer, to be washed down with a ... Restaurants and Bars:Restaurant gift vouchers | Browse restaurants by postcode | Find restaurants near me | Suggest a restaurant. About SquareMealContact UsJobs at SquareMealTermsPrivacy"

"Another favourite along the waterfront, The Waterfront Bistro is a stylish yet relaxed place for excellent British food and fine drinks; all with outdoors seating along Neptune Marina."

"One of Ipswich’s most popular bars, Isaacs on the Quay is a favourite along the waterfront with its courtyards, verandas and outdoor spaces for enjoying drinks with views over the marinas."

"Address: Friars Street, Ipswich, Suffolk, IP1 1LS, England, UK Originally named the Willis Faber and Dumas Headquarters and now known simply as the Willis Building, this important Ipswich landmark was built in the early part of the seventies by acclaimed British architect Norman Foster. The Willis Building has become famous for its simplistic 'high-tech' appearance and modern architecture. Currently used as office space for some 1,300 workers, the building features three floors, a rooftop restaurant for staff and panoramic views, although is sadly not open to the general public."

"In a gabled brick building on the High Street, dating to 1881, the Ipswich Museum charts Ipswich and Suffolk’s heritage and natural history. The gallery chronicling the town’s origins has Anglo-Saxon weapons, jewellery and other burial objects, as well as full replicas of the famous discoveries at Sutton Hoo (Anglo-Saxon) and Mildenhall (Roman). Like many English museums from the Victorian era, the Ipswich Museum owns a large zoological collection, and this is presented in elegant glass cabinets."

"Enjoy a fantastic visit and make lasting memories whilst learning at Ipswich Museum. Find animals from around the world (including gorillas, lions and a rare species of giraffe) in the Victorian Natural History Gallery. Or, why not rewind 70 million years with your kids in the Geology Gallery?"

"Also redundant is St Peter by the Waterfront, probably built on the site of the very earliest church in Ipswich. Edward I's daughter Margaret married John, Count of Holland here in 1297. Cardinal Wolsey seized St Peter's to act as his college chapel, but when Wolsey fell from power the church was returned to the parishioners."

"A producing house, the highly regarded New Wolsey Theatre was founded in 1979 and can seat an audience of 400. After reopening in 2001 the venue operates on a not-for-profit basis and has gained widespread acclaim for attracting diverse audiences, for the breadth of its productions and for promoting talent from ethnic minorities. At the start of June the theatre hosts the Pulse Festival for contemporary theatre by emerging and established artists and companies."

"Seating 1,551, the Regent Theatre is the largest performing arts venue in East Anglia. This capacious venue was established in 1929 as a “cine-variety-hall”, screening movies and hosting revues. Fans of classic pop and rock music may be excited to learn that the Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, the Walker Brothers, Elvis Costello and Siouxsie and the Banshees all played this venue during its heyday as a concert hall in the 50s, 60s and 70s."

"East Anglia's largest theatre, a venue for UK and European touring shows and big-name acts from across comedy, music and theatre. The Ipswich Regent Theatre is the biggest theatre in Ipswich with over 1,500 seats and a long history and bringing the latest entertainment to the people of Ipswich. The theatre opened in 1929 and was one of the first UK theatres to play films with sound."