
The Angel Hotel, Bury St Edmunds review
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
THE Angel is a gorgeous ivy-clad Georgian hotel in the heart of Bury St Edmunds.
But what are the rooms like and what's the best thing on the menu?
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
The hotel sits at the heart of the historic town of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk
Credit: The angel hotel
Where is the hotel?
The hotel sits at the heart of the historic town of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk, so all the main sights are within easy walking distance.
The train station is a five-minute taxi ride away or less than 20 minutes on foot.
What is the hotel like?
The Angel offers gorgeous interiors and a fantastic central location.
Its imposing historic exterior belies its contemporary, chic boutique hotel interior.
Expect pop art and vintage furniture alongside huge comfy leather sofas and velvet banquettes in the spacious lounge, plus a bustling restaurant and bar.
What is there to do at The Angel hotel?
You're in the perfect spot to explore with the abbey gardens and independent shops all nearby.
Definitely worth a few hours is a tour of Greene King's Westgate Brewery, where ales have been created for more than 200 years.
Tours cost £20 and include a five-ale taster.
What is there to eat and drink there?
The Eaterie restaurant's menu aims to shine a light on local producers, with classic British dishes.
We loved the Pickwick Pie, stuffed full of steak in a rich ale sauce.
The Sunday roasts at around £20 a head are also worth a try.
What are the rooms like at the hotel?
The rooms are classic but contemporary with some quirky touches.
Splash out on one of the Ivy Copper rooms and you are rewarded with views of the Abbey Gardens, as well as a free-standing copper bath.
Our room featured a vast marble bathroom.
The eclectic style was a winner for me, with an antique desk alongside a feathered floor lamp.
The bed was huge and comfy.
Classic rooms from £117 including breakfast, Ivy Copper rooms from £440 in October.
Is it family friendly?
It may not be the best choice for those with young kids, although extra zed beds and sofa beds can be added for £10 per child, per night.
Cots can also be added to rooms for £10 per night.
A kids breakfast costs £5.
Is there access for guests with disabilities?
Yes, there are some accessible rooms.
There is also a flatter entrance at the side of the hotel or guests can request for the ramp to be laid down.
Looking for a place to stay? For more hotel inspiration click here.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
'Drunk' Brit, 22, 'falls off boat and gets caught by propeller' in Magaluf
A British man was hospitalised after drunkenly falling off a boat and getting struck by its propeller. The victim, 22, suffered deep cuts and bruises in the accident at the holiday hotspot of Magaluf, according to Spanish outlet Ultima Hora. Horrified holidaymakers on the packed beach could only watch on as he was pulled out from under the boat. Paramedics rushed to the well-heeled Nikki Beach resort to treat him for his serious injuries. According to the paper, the victim had rented the boat hours earlier planning on spending the day cruising along the coast with friends. But according to local reports, his intoxication caused him to fall into the propellers while the boat was moving, causing multiple wounds. He was stabilised and taken to Son Espases Hospital at around 5pm on Sunday. Resorts such as Torremolinos, Magaluf, and Mykonos are popular party destinations for Brits abroad. More Trending But following a rise in disorderly behaviour in 2024, Spain's Balearic government has clamped down on boozy Brits. On the party islands of Mallorca and Ibiza, guests now have a six-drink limit. Under the rules, you can have three drinks at lunch, and a further three at dinner. However, the cap only applies to regions that have been badly affected by disruptive guests. On Magaluf's infamous strip, pub crawls have also been banned. MORE: Pamplona has so much to offer tourists – beyond the controversial Running of the Bulls MORE: Netflix has me hooked on this 'naughty' hidden gem Spanish period drama MORE: British woman, 29, in coma after getting tattoo on Benidorm hen do


Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
The Angel Hotel, Bury St Edmunds review
And how much you can expect to pay per night Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE Angel is a gorgeous ivy-clad Georgian hotel in the heart of Bury St Edmunds. But what are the rooms like and what's the best thing on the menu? Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 The hotel sits at the heart of the historic town of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk Credit: The angel hotel Where is the hotel? The hotel sits at the heart of the historic town of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk, so all the main sights are within easy walking distance. The train station is a five-minute taxi ride away or less than 20 minutes on foot. What is the hotel like? The Angel offers gorgeous interiors and a fantastic central location. Its imposing historic exterior belies its contemporary, chic boutique hotel interior. Expect pop art and vintage furniture alongside huge comfy leather sofas and velvet banquettes in the spacious lounge, plus a bustling restaurant and bar. What is there to do at The Angel hotel? You're in the perfect spot to explore with the abbey gardens and independent shops all nearby. Definitely worth a few hours is a tour of Greene King's Westgate Brewery, where ales have been created for more than 200 years. Tours cost £20 and include a five-ale taster. What is there to eat and drink there? The Eaterie restaurant's menu aims to shine a light on local producers, with classic British dishes. We loved the Pickwick Pie, stuffed full of steak in a rich ale sauce. The Sunday roasts at around £20 a head are also worth a try. What are the rooms like at the hotel? The rooms are classic but contemporary with some quirky touches. Splash out on one of the Ivy Copper rooms and you are rewarded with views of the Abbey Gardens, as well as a free-standing copper bath. Our room featured a vast marble bathroom. The eclectic style was a winner for me, with an antique desk alongside a feathered floor lamp. The bed was huge and comfy. Classic rooms from £117 including breakfast, Ivy Copper rooms from £440 in October. Is it family friendly? It may not be the best choice for those with young kids, although extra zed beds and sofa beds can be added for £10 per child, per night. Cots can also be added to rooms for £10 per night. A kids breakfast costs £5. Is there access for guests with disabilities? Yes, there are some accessible rooms. There is also a flatter entrance at the side of the hotel or guests can request for the ramp to be laid down. Looking for a place to stay? For more hotel inspiration click here.


The Sun
4 hours ago
- The Sun
The Angel Hotel, Bury St Edmunds review
THE Angel is a gorgeous ivy-clad Georgian hotel in the heart of Bury St Edmunds. But what are the rooms like and what's the best thing on the menu? 2 Where is the hotel? The hotel sits at the heart of the historic town of Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk, so all the main sights are within easy walking distance. The train station is a five-minute taxi ride away or less than 20 minutes on foot. What is the hotel like? The Angel offers gorgeous interiors and a fantastic central location. Its imposing historic exterior belies its contemporary, chic boutique hotel interior. Expect pop art and vintage furniture alongside huge comfy leather sofas and velvet banquettes in the spacious lounge, plus a bustling restaurant and bar. What is there to do at The Angel hotel? You're in the perfect spot to explore with the abbey gardens and independent shops all nearby. Definitely worth a few hours is a tour of Green e King's Westgate Brewery, where ales have been created for more than 200 years. Tours cost £20 and include a five-ale taster. What is there to eat and drink there? The Eaterie restaurant's menu aims to shine a light on local producers, with classic British dishes. We loved the Pickwick Pie, stuffed full of steak in a rich ale sauce. The Sunday roasts at around £20 a head are also worth a try. What are the rooms like at the hotel? The rooms are classic but contemporary with some quirky touches. Splash out on one of the Ivy Copper rooms and you are rewarded with views of the Abbey Gardens, as well as a free-standing copper bath. Our room featured a vast marble bathroom. The eclectic style was a winner for me, with an antique desk alongside a feathered floor lamp. The bed was huge and comfy. Classic rooms from £117 including breakfast, Ivy Copper rooms from £440 in October. Is it family friendly? It may not be the best choice for those with young kids, although extra zed beds and sofa beds can be added for £10 per child, per night. Cots can also be added to rooms for £10 per night. A kids breakfast costs £5. Is there access for guests with disabilities? Yes, there are some accessible rooms. There is also a flatter entrance at the side of the hotel or guests can request for the ramp to be laid down. Looking for a place to stay? For more hotel inspiration click here. 2