St Peter's Church, Spexhall

The church sits quietly at the end of a Suffolk lane, all flint and history, easy to miss if you're not looking for it. St Peter's in Spexhall is small - genuinely small - but that's rather the point. You'll find medieval work here, the sort of thing that makes you stop and actually think about who built it and why they bothered, seven centuries ago.

It's the kind of place that suits walkers more than anyone else. You come across it as part of a proper ramble through the countryside around Halesworth, and that's when it works best - not as a destination in itself, but as a reason to pause during a morning out. History types will appreciate the medieval fabric, though there's no grand monument or painted ceiling to spend an hour photographing. Just honest building and the feel of something genuinely old.

If you're camping at Green Haven or Sunnyside - both less than two miles away - you could easily include it in your afternoon plans. Twenty minutes here, then back to the site for tea. Don't expect signage or facilities. Check locally whether the door's open before you trek out there. Spexhall itself is tiny, so your nearest proper amenities are back in Halesworth. It's worth finding if you're staying in the area and fancy something low-key off the main path.