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Lowestoft Ex Servicemen's Club
14, Gordon Rd, Lowestoft,
Suffolk NR32 1NL
Tel: 01502 572009

 


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Lowestoft is famous for its stretches of award winning beaches and rich maritime heritage. The town of Lowestoft is a perfect holiday location for young and old alike. It has a successful combination of wide stretches of beach to the one side and wooded broadland to the other, giving the resort an eclectic appeal. Lowestoft caters for many thousands of holidaymakers who visit the town each year with good entertainment and shopping facilities. What's on in Lowestoft.

 

 

 

Social Clubs in Lowestoft

   
Lowestoft Railway Bowls & Social Club
123a Carlton Road
Lowestoft Suffolk NR33 0LZ
Tel: 01502 560172
The Beaconsfield Conservative Club
7 Surrey Street
Lowestoft Suffolk NR32 1LJ
Tel: 01502 573899
   
Beaconsfield Conservative Club
Flat 7 Surrey Street
Lowestoft Suffolk NR32 1LJ
Tel: 01502 573899
Beccles Conservative Club
2 London Road
Beccles Suffolk NR34 9TZ
Tel: 01502 714622
   
Beccles Labour Club
Peddars Lane
Beccles Suffolk NR34 9UH
Tel: 01502 717176
Kessingland United Working Mens Club
The Avenue
Kessingland Suffolk NR33 7QD
Tel: 01502 740218
   
R A O B Social Club
32-34 Gordon Road
Lowestoft Suffolk NR32 1NL
Tel: 01502 583243
Hippodrome Bingo Club
Battery Green Rd,
Lowestoft,
Suffolk, NR32 1DE
01502 573216
   
Seabreeze
27 Commercial Rd,
Lowestoft,
Suffolk, NR32 2TD
01502 573119
Lowestoft Club For Elderly People
Clapham Road South,
Lowestoft,
Suffolk, NR32 1QS
01502 561438
Royal Norfolk & Suffolk Yacht Club
Royal Plain,
Lowestoft,
Suffolk, NR33 0AQ
01502 566726
Lowestoft Sea Angling Society
57 Lorne Park Rd,
Lowestoft,
Suffolk, NR33 0RB
01502 581943
   

 


Lowestoft
is a town in Suffolk, East Anglia, England, lying between the eastern edge of The Broads National Park at Oulton Broad and the North Sea. The most easterly point of the United Kingdom is within Lowestoft at Lowestoft Ness, a length of coastline adjacent to an industrial development area. Lowestoft is twinned with the French town of Plaisir and was twinned with Katwijk in the Netherlands until that relationship ended in the 1990s. The town is divided in two by Lake Lothing, with both North (NR32 postcode) and South (NR33 postcode) sides of the lake containing residential and business sectors. The main shopping areas lie just north of the divide. The town has two piers: to the south is the Claremont Pier and just over half a mile (1 km) to the north of that is the South Pier (so called because it is placed on the south side of the harbour and river mouth). In the early part of the 20th century, the Claremont Pier had a T-shaped pier head and was used as an embarkation point for the passenger steamships that operated between London to the south and Great Yarmouth to the north. Until recent years the South Pier used to have a building which was used as a concert venue.
The seaward boundary of the harbour is a strip of land known as the Old Extension, or the North Extension. Over the last couple of decades the Extension has been the site of activity supporting the North Sea oil and gas industry; particularly the construction of rigs. For many years before that, for example in the 1960s, the Extension was unused by any industry, being derelict but showing signs of an earlier period of industrial activity in its old railway tracks and buildings. Lowestoft railway station is centrally placed within the town, as well as also being within walking distance of the beach, providing services to Norwich along the Wherry Line and Ipswich on the East Suffolk Line. Some services also continue on through to London Liverpool Street along the main line from Ipswich. All services are operated by 'one'. There was also a direct link to Great Yarmouth's Southtown station, until it was closed in 1970 as a result of the Beeching Axe. That link included Lowestoft North station, the site of which is now occupied by Beeching Drive, located just to the east of the A12 opposite the Denes High School. Some of the original route to the west of the A12 has now been made into a non vehicular public right-of-way, after having been left unused and overgrown for many years. More on Lowestoft 


 

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