The christmas show 2017 was the best Christmas show i have ever seen! A moving spectacular.... i…read morewill come to Gt Yarmouth more than every 25 years now.... truly entertaining. The building is amazing and the kids loved it too

The Hippodrome is one of the oldest surviving circus buildings in the UK dating back to the early…read more1900s. The circus features a water spectacular where the ring is sunk and filled with water for synchronised swimming routines. There is a dance troupe Estelle's dancers which regularly perform in the shows. The shows are full of colour and variety and the clown is hilarious. The downside is that the seats are quite steep around the ring - there's not much room but it's worth it because the shows are fantastic. A great way to spend an evening in summer and the kids will love it (especially the clown!)

A nice little gem stuck in this smaller town in Suffolk, close to the quay and in walking distance…read morefrom many restaurants not to mention the attached theatre restaurant. There are only one screen that is more a stage with a white back drop but it does feel authentic and the seats and sound are to an expectable level. However when first walking in there is a slight smell of feet but you soon get use to it and see it as an authentic quirk. All in all the people are friendly and the location are ideal especially in summer. Be aware there are parking charges and it can not be claimed back like some other cinema complexes.

The Spa Pavilion is where to go if you want to see a show in Felixstowe. Its mix of art deco and…read morevictorian styling may give it an air of faded glory but there is always something on. The shows includes stand up comedians such as Paul Merton and Jimmy Carr, Tribute bands with names like 'Think Floyd' and 'T-Rextacy', ballets, school productions and Derek 'ghost hunter' Acorah. The venue holds a fair few hundred and there are the traditional ice cream seller in the breaks and a bar and restaurant if you want to make a night of it. The Spa is in need of some modernisation but this may take away from its Victorian charm so you will have to make your own mind up when you visit. ...enjoy a great seafront walk and take in a show!

Not surpised it was closed. It looked very 'drab' inside. The resteraunt with sea front views was…read morevery poorly kept. The theatre had so much potential. Ive seen a few shows here and they were OK. A bit over priced for what they were but it is clear the theatre ran out of money.

The concept of buttering bread originated from the Anglo-Saxons…read more We know so little about them, and they left very little behind. So beeing able to visit Sutton Hoo and see the artefacts really helped build up sketchy picture of these ancestors of the English. As a Welshman I'd love to know more about the relationship the Anglo-Saxons had with the Celts and what was left of the previous Roman Empire. If I was a betting man I'd wager those relationships would be well represented in how things went at the Euros this summer! So the visit really complimented what I've learned from the Staffordshire hoard on exhibition in Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery. I thoroughly recommend Sutton Hoo and I'm looking forward to coming back and spending more time in the near future.

Sutton Hoo, as Bill Bryson says, is a must-see for anyone visiting East Anglia. It is a rather…read moreunique and magical place. It is very well laid out and thoroughly explained. To begin with you can walk around the burial mounds, which in themselves are quite impressive. Basil Brown, the archeologist, that discovered them was a rather remarkable figure and got very little credit for the discovery. You can also visit Mrs Pretty's house. Mrs Pretty was the landowner when the site was discovered and actually commissioned the archeological dig. It is apparently the biggest treasure trove ever discovered and she donated it all to the British Museum. Her house is a living museum and remains decorated in the 1930s style. The guides there are very happy to share their knowledge and talk with visitors. The museum, unlike mosts, allows guests to 'make themselves at home' by sitting on the sofas and being able to touch things! There is also an exhibition explaining the culture and history of the site. Unfortunately, all the treasure that was uncovered is at the British Museum and not here, but the replicas are quite cool. My husband and I now plan to visit the British Museum just with the intention of seeing the Sutton Hoo treasure. This place is definitely worth the visit!

Margates local venue for gigs, shows and exhibitions.read more

Nice little venue for live gigs, attracting a wide range of acts from Jimmy Carr - Roy Chubby…read moreBrown, and from the Frattelis - Queen tribute acts, there will generally be something on worth seeing. They run a disco on a regular basis which is a good reasonably priced night out, although the bar prices can be a little steep. Ticket prices vary depending on the acts, but are generally reasonable, not a bad venue with few restricting view seats.

This is fascinating Museum housed in original WOrld War II buildings on Parham Airfield, where…read moreAmerican Airmen were based during the war. There are a huge number of artefacts, and every time I go I manage to see and learn new things. The Museum is run by keen volunteers who are happy to guide you round or answer any questions. There is a nice little tearoom which also sells souvenirs and often has wartime music or films playing in it. There are sometimes sandwiches for sale, but no other meals, just snacks like crisps, sweets, biscuits. The souvernirs are VERY CHEAP- lots for under £1. There is also an underground bunker which is open during high season which has been built as an exact replica of one found recently a few miles away at Stratford St Andrew- you can walk through this and see how Britain's Secret Army lived and trained, with original memorabilia such as food and bomb making equipment housed in the bunker. This is very popular with the children, but the main WWII museum part is probably more suitable to adults due to the nature of the exhibits- lots of written displays etc. There are outside picnic tables which are lovely in summer but can get very windy due to the barren and flat surroundings. BEST OF ALL, ENTRANCE TO THE MUSEUM IS FREE- but the Museum does rely on donations to be able to survive. Do play the Museum a visit if you are going near to Framlingham- it is open Sundays March- September and Wednesdays in July and August and really does offer a lovely, informative and evocative morning or afternoon out.

We rolled up late afternoon on a long day out in Norwich and the friendly staff kindly suggested we…read morespend 5 mins in the cafe or gift shop so we could purchase their Twilight tickets at GBP2.50 which is a steal. We did have to pick what we were interested in and walk through some displays we weren't necessarily into, but we had plenty of time to enjoy everything on offer. And boy, do they have offerings! Firstly I was impressed by the architecture as you approach the antiquated castle, then by the glass addition on entry which blend both old and new together. We started by walking up to the ramparts to view the city and you continue to see the seamless way they integrated the buildings on the staircases. Then we started at the beginning of the museum and enjoyed the banquet hall where there are hands on displays including fake food and clothing for children....or your inner child ;) Great photo op! There are continued interactive displays throughout the museum to enjoy so keep a lookout. As well as museum displays there are art galleries and although I'm not usually a fan of modern art I was intrigued by some of the artwork using mixed media. The museum really does have something for everyone's interests, military, archaeology, social history, teapot collections, taxidermy in landscapes, every era represented. I hadn't expected to see so many excellent exhibits in a museum this size. Norwich knows how to build a museum! If I ever return I will start my day at the museum and spend more time there.

A small regional museum. The castle can clearly be seen from quite a lot of the city. Very nice…read morefriendly people, no signs from the city to say how to find the entrance.

I can remember going here as a child and it still sticks in my mind especially when it was all lit…read moreup after dark, i have since taken my children round it and they love it as well. I particularly remember the model railway running through it and the church with singing coming from it. It is situated along the main seafront road but is out of town and it can be difficult to park near, we usually park down by the pleasure beach fun fair and walk up although for tiny feet its still bit of a trek. Well worth a visit. It has stuck in my mind as being a magical experience when i was a child.

I visited this place as a child and was fasinated, have since been back and was not disappointed,…read moreits been done up, with plenty to do and will keep you're kids amused, the cafe is very reasonably priced as well as the village itself. 2008 Admission Prices Adults £5.50 Senior Citizens £4.75 Child £3.75 Under 3 Free Super Saver (2 adults + 2 children) £16

I don't like the recent renovations, but the theatre still has a lot of charm and is a great asset…read moreto Bury. Definitely worth a visit, even if they seem to have more commercial stuff and fewer decent companies visiting nowadays.

What a gem! This is a beautiful theatre which offers some outstanding entertainment yearly in a…read moreintimate atmospheric location. Great services. You have to go, If you like theatre go if you dont go any way. Parking is good you can now park near the brewery (round the back of the theatre) which means only a 2 minute walk. The pantomimes here are excellent. Photo link: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/servlet/file/store5/item829286/version2/fileservice38/829286_38_preview.jpg