TouchScreenTravels logo

TouchScreenTravels

Our Touch, your Travels…

This is a preview of the full content of our East England's Best app.

Please consider downloading this app to support small independent publishing and because:

  • All content is designed for mobile devices and works best there.
  • Detailed in-app maps will help you find sites using your device’s GPS.
  • The app works offline (one time upgrade required on Android versions).
  • All advertising (only present on Android versions) can be removed.

The app will also allow you to:

  • Add custom locations to the app map (your hotel…).
  • Create your own list of favourites as you browse.
  • Search the entire contents using a fast and simple text-search tool.
  • Make one-click phone calls (on phones).
iOS App Store Google Play

Bury St Edmunds

Bury St Edmunds is very compact market town. You can easily visit most of the key places of interest such as the St Edmundsbury Cathedral, Moyses Hall, Guildhall and explore the town centre within a day.

Shopping

A compact market town, all the shopping areas lie close together. For well known high street stores, head for the Arc Shopping centre.

Just below the Arc shopping centre is the Marketplace, with some chains but also a variety of market stalls offering good quality food and merchandise mainly from the locality.

Stroll down Abbeygate street, past numerous independent stores as well as the adjoing side streets where independents are common, to reach the Cathedral and Abbey Gardens.

Food

Most food locations in Bury St Edmunds are in the main shopping areas around the Marketplace, Angel Hill and the Apex Shopping Centre. Surrounding streets offer some reasonably priced venues such as the restaurant linked to the Abbeygate cinema.

If you want takeaway food, the market place is the best place to go.

Transport

Bury St Edmunds is on a mainline train route from London, and can be accessed by car via the A14.

Abbey Gardens

At Bury St Edmunds cathedral

Bury St Edmunds Tours

St Edmundsbury Cathedral

Medieval with town views

Text © Angela Youngman

Image by Keith Evans wikimedia commons