St Andrew's Church, Hasketon

The flint-faced church sits quietly on the edge of Hasketon village, a couple of miles east of Woodbridge. St Andrew's is one of those Norfolk and Suffolk churches that stops you mid-walk - medieval, straightforward, properly old without being showy about it.

Inside, the chancel arch and roof timbers do the talking. You're looking at work from the 14th century, possibly earlier in parts. The font's decent too. It's the sort of place where you can spend twenty minutes actually thinking rather than rushing through a checklist.

Historically minded visitors will find it worth a detour if you're exploring the Woodbridge area. Walkers doing the longer trails around here should definitely call in - the churchyard's peaceful, the walk from the village pleasant. It's not going to occupy a full afternoon, but it's exactly what a proper parish church should be.

The Orchard Campsite sits just down the road, which makes St Andrew's an easy morning stop before heading out to Sutton Hoo or further afield. Free to visit, as far as we can tell. No crowds, no gift shop, no nonsense - just a working village church that's been doing its job for seven hundred years. That's rather the point of it.