Last week, I focused on the largely under discovered county of Suffolk and introduced some of the ancient towns and villages that became home to over 350,000 American air force personnel in WW II, and some ideas for Dick Francis and horse racing fans. If you missed it, check out the left hand Read More. There's also talk of re-launching the East Anglia (Essex, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire and Norfolk) WW II 'Friendly Invasion' campaign which will provide scope for customised itineraries that follow in grandfather's footsteps as UK only tours or as extensions for cruises sailing in or out of Harwich, Dover or Southampton.
This week, the right hand Read More delves a little deeper into this hidden gem to reveal how it delivers some remarkable travel experiences for clients interested in close encounters with living history, the visual arts, grand houses with award winning gardens and music lovers. It's a destination that's also full of 16th and 17th century inns that enable your customers to rub shoulders with the locals.
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