Holy Trinity Church, Bungay

The tower of Holy Trinity Church dominates Bungay's skyline like a proper Norfolk sentinel, visible from across the market town. It's a striking perpendicular structure with flint walls and stone dressings, dating back to the 15th century, though the church itself is older still. Step inside and you're surrounded by the kind of ecclesiastical detail that rewards a slow wander - carved roof bosses, a timber screen, and the general sense that this place has watched over the same town for centuries.

It's the sort of church that appeals most to architecture enthusiasts and anyone with a taste for local history. The tower alone justifies a visit if you're into medieval Norfolk churches, which frankly aren't thin on the ground around here. You won't need more than thirty minutes unless you're the type who reads every inscription on every memorial stone - and honestly, that's not a bad way to spend a morning.

Free entry, as with most parish churches. The practical thing to check is whether it's actually open when you visit, as smaller churches sometimes close midweek. If you're based at Wardley Hill Campsite or the glamping setup at Dawn Chorus Holidays, Holy Trinity is a straightforward stroll into town, making it an easy addition to an afternoon exploring Bungay's independent shops and riverside walks. It's the kind of stop that turns a weekend into something with a bit more texture - nothing flashy, just genuinely good.