


Moat Farm is a large old Suffolk farmhouse with a moat, abundant grounds and gardens situated in the small peaceful village of Thorndon. The house has a wealth of old beams and a blazing log fire in the inglenook fire-place to welcome and warm you while you eat your choice from the breakfast menu which includes salmon and scrambled egg. After breakfast why not wander across the fields over various public footpaths or cycle around the quiet country roads. Alternatively, take your car to nearby Thornham Country Park for a walk through the woods followed by refreshment in the Coffee shop.
In the house there is a double room with en-suite, oak beams, TV and tea/coffee making facilities. The newly converted Granary has two rooms, one twin bedded and one double, both of which have a sofa. To add to the charm and character, both rooms have vaulted ceilings with exposed heavy cross beams. The Granary rooms are slightly larger than the room in the main house. Both are en-suite and have TV and tea/coffee making facilities.
The historic towns of Eye, Bury St Edmunds and the City of Norwich are all within 25 miles. To capture the scenic variety that East Anglia has to offer why not drive to the Suffolk and Norfolk Coast.

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rooms
contact Moat Farm by telephone or email for rates and availablity
bookings
01379 678437
location
Thorndon, Eye, Suffolk
features
enjoy your breakfast by the inglenook fireplace in the dining room
beautiful rooms with ensuite facilities and quality furnishings
stabling is available for those who would like to bring horses
self catering also available in
'The Barn'
bed and breakfast suffolk
bed and breakfast eye
High Street, Thorndon, Eye, Suffolk, IP23 7LX
Self Catering

The Barn - Sleeps 10
Renovated to a very high standard, this large old Suffolk barn stands detached within its own substantial grounds in the heart of the peaceful village of Thorndon. Exceptionally spacious, it is beamed throughout and offers a stunning holiday destination. Views of the garden can be seen from the farmhouse-style kitchen, and the particularly fine dining-room is said to be `fit for a king', where the flagstone floor and a blazing open fire in winter impart a sense of grandeur to the house.