A great way to visit Framlingham in Suffolk is the Town Trail

Pic courtesy of Google Earth Framlingham is bursting with history and hidden nooks. A good way to find them is the Town Trail, a circular walk marked by metal plaques in the pavement. Print out these three trail pages, the map, pick up a leaflet around Framlingham or better still download the audio guide for your mp3 player or iPod.
Hear an introduction to Framlingham and then perhaps start your tour in the Elms Car Park.
1	The Pump was one of the town's principal water supplies and has two spouts. The higher spout filled the tall water carts that supplied outlying houses and in summer, before the coming of tarmac in 1912, sprinkled water to lay the dust on roads.
2	The United Free Church is a typical late Victorian building though the oldest part was once an unsuccessful flour mill. It was converted and extended in 1867 as the People's Hall, bought in 1885 for a chapel by Methodists and became the United Free in 1988.
3	The Ancient House is a typical Suffolk timber frame house with fine pargetting (ornamental plasterwork) and tall windows dating the building as middle to late 17th century and the door panelling is worthy of note. Next door John Self's shop window and door are Victorian.
4	The Mills Almshouses are named for Thomas Mills who came to Fram to learn wheelwrighting as an employee of Edward Smith who then left the business to Thomas. Perhaps inspired by both the Robert Hitcham Almshouses and his faith Thomas left instructions in his will for the building of six almshouses.
5	The Tomb House was the home Thomas Mills. As a devout Baptist and dissenter he was not allowed to be buried in the churchyard when he died in 1703 and instead at his wishes was buried in his garden.
6	The Railway on the opposite side of the road (and The Station further along Station Road) show Fram had a railway which arrived in 1859. The railway closed to passengers in 1952 and then carried freight for a few more years before being dismantled in 1965.
Turn round and retrace your steps to Fore Street (previously called Lurke Street and Back Street). Cross the road by St Clare's Catholic Church and walk up Queen's Head Alley. continue the trail