Bury St. Edmunds Travel Guide

Edmund, who was the last Saxon king of East Anglia, was killed by the marauding Danes in 870. They offered to spare him and let him rule as their vassal on the condition that he outlawed the practise of Christianity; he refused and so became a martyr. His bones were returned to the local monastery in 903 and a shrine to St. Edmund was established.

Map of Bury St. Edmunds
Map of Bury St. Edmunds

Traveller Reviews of Bury St. Edmunds

20 Apr 09
Pakenham Water Mill

Posted by Carriagedriver from Bury St Edmunds, United Kingdom

A very reasonable afternoons entertainment. Guide was very thorough. A working water mill. Nice area Worth visiting if you an have...  Read more
17 May 08
Carr and Ferrie

Posted by Ker from Bury St. Edmunds, United Kingdom

We always use Carr & Ferrie for our airport transfers; they are always punctual, reliable & very helpful....  Read more
5 Nov 07
The North View Guest House Honington

Posted by James44 from Cheshire, United Kingdom

Fantastic b+b. Flexable to travellers needs. Within walking distance of good pub food and friendly locals. Guest house is right...  Read more

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Suffolk Travel Guide
Suffolk Travel Guide

Celebrate - The National Poet of Scotland

Robert Burns

2009 marks the 250th anniversary of Scottish poet Robert Burns' birth. Burns was a poet and a lyricist and is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland.

The Burns Supper was started a few years after his death by a group of his friends; they held the supper to honour and remember Burns. The tradition caught on and the ritual of Burns Supper is now held all around the world.

His life and work will be celebrated throughout the year at many Burns-related events.

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