Churches in SuffolkSuffolk, England

11 churches in the Albion Guide across Suffolk — see the full churches directory, or everything to explore in Suffolk.

St Edmundsbury Cathedral

The only fully completed post-medieval cathedral in England, its Gothic-revival tower rising over Bury St Edmunds' abbey gardens.

One of England's grandest wool churches, its 141-foot flint-and-limestone tower rising over the timbered village.

A parish church in Suffolk.

The 'Cathedral of the Marshes', a 15th-century wool church with a carved-angel hammerbeam roof, riding the reeds above the Blyth estuary.

A small thatched church built inside the roofless ruins of a huge medieval one, marooned near the eroding cliffs.

A hilltop flint church closing the top of Kersey's single street of tilting cottages and its watersplash.

A remote round-tower church whose vast Norman tower is said to be the largest of its kind in England.

A vast light-filled wool church famous for a rare survival of medieval stained glass and a separate Lady Chapel.

A part-thatched church on a knoll above the Alde estuary marshes, on the reputed site of a 7th-century Saxon minster.

A tall wool-church tower on the Stour ridge, painted repeatedly by Constable, over a village of timbered houses.

A market-town church holding the elaborate Renaissance tombs of the Howard dukes of Norfolk moved here from Thetford.