dooyoo newest opinions in UK / Irel (Free subscription) | 04/11/2008
a new opinion on www.dooyoo.co.uk about Aldeburgh in General written by littleme96 Aldeburgh is a popular seaside town on the Suffolk coast, which is situated close to Snape, Orford and Thorpeness. It sits on the River Alde at 52° 9' North, 1° 36' ...
EADT24 - News (Free subscription) | 07/10/2008
LARGE numbers of homes and businesses on the Suffolk coast around Aldeburgh and Orford could be lost if the Environment Agency decides to abandon sea and river defences, campaigners have warned.
Another Suffolk Blog (Free subscription) | 27/09/2008
For a change this is a post about somewhere in Suffolk on my Suffolk Blog. Last weekend we took advantage of the great weather that's finally arrived and went for a day out to Orford. Here we were able to use our memberships in both the National Trust and English Heritage all in one day. First was a trip over to Orford Ness on the National Trust ferry. The trip costs just £3.70 for members, and you...
EADT24 - News (Free subscription) | 27/09/2008
A MAN suffering from a broken ankle had to be rescued from Orford Ness. The East of England Ambulance Trust asked for help in rescuing the man at about 1.45pm.
Belfast Telegraph (Free subscription) | 26/06/2008
When Sarah Holland set up a bed and breakfast business in the Old Butcher's Shop in Orford, Suffolk, three years ago, her first call was not to the local tourist board but to her son, asking him to help set up a website.
The Independent (Free subscription) | 22/06/2008
When Sarah Holland set up a bed and breakfast business in the Old Butcher's Shop in Orford, Suffolk, three years ago, her first call was not to the local tourist board but to her son, asking him to help set up a website.
The Independent (Free subscription) | 04/05/2008
There really is nowhere else like Orford Ness in Britain. Closed to the public for much of the 20th century, this shingle spit in southern Suffolk is tied to the mainland by a tendril in the north but accessible only by ferry across the River Ore. Its history is entwined with the military, which used it to develop the first parachute and conduct many other military experiments. Yet, this activity...
