Little Waldingfield

Little Waldingfield is a small village located in the county of Suffolk, England. Situated approximately 5 miles northwest of the market town of Sudbury, it falls within the district of Babergh. The village is nestled in the picturesque Stour Valley, surrounded by beautiful countryside and rolling hills.

The origins of Little Waldingfield can be traced back to medieval times, and the village still retains its charm with a number of historic buildings and structures. The centerpiece of the village is the St. Lawrence Church, a Grade I listed building dating back to the 14th century. Its striking tower and well-preserved interior make it a popular destination for history enthusiasts.

The village is primarily residential, with a modest population of around 350 people. The community is close-knit and friendly, with a strong sense of community spirit. The village hall serves as a hub for various local activities and events, including social gatherings, clubs, and meetings.

Surrounded by agricultural land, Little Waldingfield is known for its scenic landscapes and peaceful atmosphere. The village is a haven for nature lovers, with plenty of opportunities for walks and outdoor activities. The nearby River Stour provides a tranquil setting for fishing and boating.

While not offering an extensive range of amenities, Little Waldingfield is conveniently located within easy reach of larger towns and cities. Sudbury, with its supermarkets, shops, and leisure facilities, is just a short drive away. The village is also well-connected by road, making it easily accessible for visitors.