As we mentioned, Bury St Edmunds is only two hours from London. Being so close to the capital, certain cultural elements have certainly rubbed off here. You’ll find exceptional theatres, galleries, museums and festivals, but it’s the dining scene that’s really kicking off at the moment. The restaurant scene in Bury St Edmunds reflects the county it hails from. Rural Suffolk is one of England’s most bountiful natural larders, and is home to a wealth of green fields, arable land and farms with happy and healthy livestock. It’s because of this abundance of local produce, that the food scene has erupted and the restaurants in Bury St Edmunds – one of the economic centres of Suffolk – are only going from strength to strength. You’ll find menus featuring Suffolk meat, vegetables, wheat and other grains, and of course sugar beets, and no matter where you dine, Bury St Edmunds restaurants offer up fresh, locally sourced produce, so you’re always guaranteed to fill your boots with quality fare.

Despite being a relatively small town, the restaurants in Bury St Edmunds are anything but. What we mean is, that whatever you happen to be craving, whether it’s a hearty British-style fill, mouthwatering curry, or American-style fully loaded burger with the works, you’ll be able to treat yourself to anything at the Bury St Edmunds Restaurants. Now, as we mentioned before, this town has got a real cultural aspect to it, and actually is home to the only surviving Regency theatre in England. The Theatre Royal boasts a hefty arty program throughout the year, where you’ll be able to catch a diverse range of shows that are both locally and nationally produced. And to make sure you don’t go hungry beforehand, the Bury St Edmunds restaurants have an array of enticing pre-theatre menus. Though, we do know what sometimes there just isn’t quite enough time, so many serve up quality post-theatre menus so you can discuss what your saw over a glass of wine and a tasty bite to keep the fun times going.