Charming and Stylish Seaside Cottage moments from Aldeburgh Beach and High St.

SEE OUR MANY MAXIMUM SCORE REVIEWS ON TRIPADVISOR TO FIND OUT WHY SO MANY OF OUR GUESTS RETURN TO SPEND MORE TIME AT THE RED BRICK HOUSE

EXCERPT FROM 'SUFFOLK COASTAL' SECTION OF WWW.SUFFOLKCOASTAL.GOV.UK WEBSITE SHOWING PEDESTRIAN STREET WHERE THE RED BRICK HOUSE IS LOCATED

A highly fashionable destination for holidays and day trips, Aldeburgh remains largely the same as it has been for decades. While fishermen still sell their daily catch from huts on the beach, the high street boasts a number of award-winning restaurants and bistros.

Independent shops and galleries line the street and along with Snape Maltings Concert Hall, Aldeburgh provides the backdrop to a rich musical heritage, with Benjamin Britten’s world renowned Aldeburgh Festival of Music and the Arts held in June.

On the seafront, the Moot Hall houses the town’s museum and is a focal point, with its ancient timbers and outside staircase.

At the top of the Town Steps, leading off the High Street and up the cliff, there is a wonderful view over the roof tops and out to sea.

In nearby Leiston, the Long Shop Museum, provides a fascinating insight into the 250-year old engineering history of Richard Garrett, and Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, the first female doctor.

The RSPB’s flagship nature reserve at Minsmere is four miles from Aldeburgh and the National Trust’s Dunwich Heath, is just eight miles away.

Two miles from Aldeburgh, in Thorpeness, you can spend a day boating on the magical, early 20th Century Meare with its Peter Pan themed islands.