The National Trust has revealed its Christmas events line-up for Suffolk this winter.
Whether its festive family trails or taking part in Christmas crafts, the whole family can get involved at various sites across the county.
Here is a roundup of some of the National Trust's best Christmas events in Suffolk...
Ickworth Estate
A "12 days of Christmas" event will be taking place at Ickworth from December 10 until December 21.
There will also be a "Festive Outdoor Family Trail" which begins on Friday, December 3 and lasts through to January 2.
The events will be taking guests back in time to explore the history of Ickworth, with those taking the trail tasked with finding all ten presents to discover the story of Lady Geraldine, third Marchioness of Bristol.
Normal admission charges apply, plus £2 per family trail.
Sutton Hoo
At the historic Sutton Hoo site, visitors will be transported to the age of the Anglo-Saxons, as re-enactment group 'Thegns of Mercia' turns the High Hall exhibition building into an Anglo-Saxon feasting hall.
Thegns of Mercia will be at Sutton Hoo on December 3 and 4.
Also, Tranmer House will be fitted with archaeology-inspired Christmas decorations and families can pick up a free activity sheet when they arrive.
Normal admission charges apply but there are no additional event charges.
Flatford
This Christmas, enjoy a weekend of festivities at Flatford on November 26 and 27.
At Valley Farm, visitors can share Christmas stories around the log fire whilst tucking into some mulled wine and mince pies.
The Bourne Valley Crafters will also be returning for the Christmas Craft Fair in the Granary, featuring a wide range of local artists and makers.
Normal admission charges apply.
Carl Greenman, national programming & production manager at the National Trust, said: "Christmas at the National Trust is always magical, but this year we’ve got more events and activities than ever before.
"We can’t wait to see families and friends coming together, making memories, and experiencing the festive atmosphere at the places the National Trust cares for.”
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