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Hanbury Manor Marriott Hotel & Country Club
White Hart, Newmarket by Marston's Inns
White house
OYO The Rivenhall Hotel in Witham, Chelmsford
The North Hill Hotel

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Diss?
You can pick up an amazing hotel and flight bundle for as low as $926. With one of our Travelocity vacation packages, an escape to Diss has never been more tempting! Save your time and money and get an early start with packing your suitcases.
How long should my Diss vacation be?
Around 7 nights is the average time frame travelers vacation in Diss. But the ideal trip length all comes down to how many treasured memories you want to create. Why not allow a little more time and explore some of the lesser-known sights?
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Diss?
Travelocity has everything you need to score a fantastic Diss package deal. Choose from 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties around the globe and create a travel itinerary that's right for you. With so many options, you have inspiration galore for your next big escape.
Why should I book my Diss vacation package via Travelocity?
Because you'll never roam on your own if you lock in your trip through us, and we offer 24/7 support and superb service to boot. Add to that our Price Match Guarantee and countless destinations to choose from. It's our job to help you have the vacation of a lifetime.
Can I save on my Diss car rental if I bundle it with a hotel or flight?
With a Diss vacation package, you can combine your car, hotel and flight bookings and save tons. When you're ready to uncover the best of this exciting location, why not make a beeline for Big Ben? This must-see sight is 80 mi from Diss. With your own wheels, you'll be there belong long.
Which airport is best for Diss?
That would be Norwich Intl. Airport (NWI), about 20 mi north of the center of Diss.
What is there to do in Diss?
Diss is full of places to explore, including The 95th Bomb Group Hospital Museum and Peddars Way. These two fantastic attractions are on most travelers' itineraries.
Where should I stay when visiting Diss?
The The Bell Inn is recommended by many visitors. Book soon before it's too late.

Photos of local treasures

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St Andrew's church in Thelveton This view was taken from Boudica's Way. Boudica's Way leads past the churchyard of St Andrew's church in Thelveton: coming from Norwich Road it crosses Church Road, passing the Grange and following Burston Road westwards until it turns off, leading across fields, to Frenze Hall, and to Diss from there. Boudica's Way is a 40-mile footpath that links Norwich and the market town of Diss on the Suffolk borders. The name Boudica (often spelled 'Boadicea', which was the Victorian version or 'Boudicca', used by Tacitus) derives from the Celtic 'bouda' which means victory. Boudica was the wife of the Icenian king Prasutagus. When he died his kingdom was annexed by the Romans, Boudica was flogged and her daughters raped. In AD 60 or 61 Boudica led the Iceni, along with others, in revolt. They destroyed Camulodunum (Colchester) and the site of a temple to the former emperor Claudius. Boudica was defeated in the end and is reported by Tacitus to have poisoned herself. The site where she is buried is unknown. St Andrew's church > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764785 is situated at a picturesque spot of the Thelveton Estate, bordered by fields and a cattle pasture. Boudica's Way long distance footpath > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764759 leads past the churchyard. The building - an estate church rather than a parish church - is of Norman origins but has been extensively restored by the Mann family, Lords of the Manor, from the late 1800s onwards. The tower collapsed in 1757 and has not been replaced, the furnishings date from the C19 restoration and the marble reredos > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764847 with mosaic inlay dates from that time. The chancel also houses a wall memorial to Thomas Mann (1886) > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764859 which was made by C Stoatt. The Mann family owns the estate to this day. The east window > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764855 was presented in 1899 in memory of Thomas Mann and his wife. The stained glass windows > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764864 are of very good quality, unfortunately noboby could tell me who made them. The octagonal font > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764872 is C15 and a large royal arms for Charles I (1620s) > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764874 hangs above the south doorway.
St Andrew's church in Thelveton This view was taken from Boudica's Way. Boudica's Way leads past the churchyard of St Andrew's church in Thelveton: coming from Norwich Road it crosses Church Road, passing the Grange and following Burston Road westwards until it turns off, leading across fields, to Frenze Hall, and to Diss from there. Boudica's Way is a 40-mile footpath that links Norwich and the market town of Diss on the Suffolk borders. The name Boudica (often spelled 'Boadicea', which was the Victorian version or 'Boudicca', used by Tacitus) derives from the Celtic 'bouda' which means victory. Boudica was the wife of the Icenian king Prasutagus. When he died his kingdom was annexed by the Romans, Boudica was flogged and her daughters raped. In AD 60 or 61 Boudica led the Iceni, along with others, in revolt. They destroyed Camulodunum (Colchester) and the site of a temple to the former emperor Claudius. Boudica was defeated in the end and is reported by Tacitus to have poisoned herself. The site where she is buried is unknown. St Andrew's church > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764785 is situated at a picturesque spot of the Thelveton Estate, bordered by fields and a cattle pasture. Boudica's Way long distance footpath > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764759 leads past the churchyard. The building - an estate church rather than a parish church - is of Norman origins but has been extensively restored by the Mann family, Lords of the Manor, from the late 1800s onwards. The tower collapsed in 1757 and has not been replaced, the furnishings date from the C19 restoration and the marble reredos > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764847 with mosaic inlay dates from that time. The chancel also houses a wall memorial to Thomas Mann (1886) > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764859 which was made by C Stoatt. The Mann family owns the estate to this day. The east window > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764855 was presented in 1899 in memory of Thomas Mann and his wife. The stained glass windows > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764864 are of very good quality, unfortunately noboby could tell me who made them. The octagonal font > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764872 is C15 and a large royal arms for Charles I (1620s) > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1764874 hangs above the south doorway.
The church of St Mary in Diss. St Mary's Church > 1768170 is situated above Mere Street and the Market Place. The building has a tower with open arches underneath - this ensured that processions around the church, as was customary in medieval times, could pass through and remain within the church precincts. Built from local flint and limestone from Normandy, St Mary's church was started in 1290, with two side chapels added between 1430 and 1440. The west window in the south chapel contains medieval stained glass > 1768959 but all other windows are reconstructions > 1768945 of earlier ones and date from between 1866 and 1882. The east window > 1768909 is by Francis W Oliphant and was installed around 1857 when the chancel was extended and the small square window was replaced by the present one. The baptismal font > 1768971 was made in 1857.
The church of St John the Baptist in Bressingham. The tower of St John's church > 1771769 dates from the 15th century and is 20 metres high. The chancel > 1771791 was built during the 13th century and was perhaps part of an earlier church or chapel. Nave, aisles, clerestory (supported by 14th century pillars) and porch are 16th century. The church houses a number of medieval survivals such as the fragments of glass > 1771795 that can be seen set into the east window. The baptismal font > 1771831 dates from the 13th century, its cover is believed to be 17th century (Jacobean) as is the pulpit > 1771798. The church's greatest treasure are the pews, most of which dating from the 16th century, with elaborately carved ends > 1771820. All the figures and animals on the armrests have been mutilated during the Reformation. The box pews in the aisles > 1771808 date from the 18th century.
All Saints church - churchyard. This is the southern section of All Saints' churchyard. All Saints church > 1572147 - 1572170 stands beside the B 1077 (Church Road), the main thoroughfare through the village of Shelfanger. The tower has a square chequerwork decoration created by alternating white limestone and flint and it is topped by a red tiled pyramidal roof . Interestingly, the tower is slightly off-centre > 1572157 and not entirely square to the nave walls. The C16 north porch > 1572168 still has the original timber framing with black flint and mortar infill. The oldest feature of the building is a wall painting > 1572177 in the south-eastern corner of the chancel, which was discovered in 1966. The mural has been dated to the mid 13th century. The C14 octagonal font > 1572181 was given by Adam Bosville whose initials are carved into the bowl. The stained glass windows > 1572173 date from the time when the church was intensively restored (1876-1897) and were made by Clayton & Bell. All Saints church is open every day.