Tree Lopping Ipswich, Norfolk is a town with a unique distinction. In this coastal town in the county of Norfolk, you can go barefoot in the rain.
The grassy path, or “car park” as locals call it, leads directly into the historic market square. It is the largest market square in the country. It was once the site of an old fair, but now it is just a venue for locals to go and purchase various produce.
Quiet streets lead past the market to the railway station, which still has the very important remains of a working steam engine. Here, you can catch a train to more touristy parts of the county. Here is where you can buy trinkets, souvenirs and all the other things that come from the seaside.
The city centre is home to the waterfront, as well as the central market place. Here, you can see the different vendors at their stalls. There are also often live performances that are performed by local groups. These are the perfect places to hear folk music, and the local area bands are incredibly good.
Some of the houses are quite old, made from wood, brick, and other materials, while some modern homes in the area use brick and wood. One of the nicer types of house in the town is one that has been completely re-built from scratch.
Other types of houses are a trampoline house, or a house that is entirely enclosed. These types of houses are known as “Tall Houses” because of their extreme height. A Victorian example of a Tall House is a house built by a man named William Edgar-Smith.
From time to time, visitors will come across Heather, the town parrot. She is about thirty-eight inches in length, but when she chirps, it is rather like a clatter. Heather was bought as a pet when she was a small chick. When the owners found out that she could talk, they named her Heather.
One of the main attractions in this town is the local market. This market is named after one of the original farmers of the area, Arthur Weir. He was also known as the founder of the town, so this market is called “The Weir Market”.
Heather was first seen in this market by Robert Hastings, who was a butcher. A farmer called Thomas Fisher helped build a small hut on the market, and he eventually became the owner of the market. Many more farmers have since walked through this market, and every year, the market hosts a butcher’s exhibition.
The town’s biggest sports arena is a football field. This field is still being used today and will be used as the home of the National League English Football League in October. The United League of Exeter is the current league.
Because of the importance of the market to the town, the community plays an important role in keeping the market in working order. As it happens, the manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank, is the town’s business and industry representative.
Just a mile down the road, there is another attraction worth mentioning – the Town Hall, where the Town’s famous body art is displayed. This town is a fantastic place to spend a holiday if you have the time.
