Cherry Tree Inn
A 17th-century traditional pub and inn in Woodbridge, Suffolk, offering cask ales, fresh local food and converted-barn accommodation.
Last updated September 26, 2026
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Overview
The Cherry Tree Inn is a traditional English pub and inn located on Cumberland Street in Woodbridge, Suffolk, near the town centre and opposite Notcutts garden centre. It occupies a 17th-century building whose interior features open fires, twisting oak beams and sloping ceilings, and it operates as a food-led community pub with a strong emphasis on cask ale and freshly prepared, locally sourced traditional pub food. The pub describes itself as a purely fresh food establishment: menu items are made from scratch and menus can change daily according to market supplies, keeping the offer seasonal. Breakfast is served daily between 9.00am and 11.00am, with booking optional. The drinks range centres on a superb selection of cask ales. Beyond eating and drinking, the Cherry Tree Inn provides accommodation in a detached converted barn within its sheltered garden. The barn conversion is finished to a high standard, with all rooms offering en-suite facilities and Wi-Fi, and is presented as four-star hotel-style accommodation on the grounds of a 17th-century pub. The site also includes a children's play area, a large car park and a spacious sheltered garden partly shielded by a Grade II listed barn. Its setting on the road to Ipswich makes it accessible both to Woodbridge town centre and to the surrounding Suffolk countryside. The inn is recorded as a pub in Woodbridge, East Suffolk, Suffolk, England, in structured open data. It remains an active hospitality business trading under the Cherry Tree name.
History
The Cherry Tree Inn is housed in a 17th-century building in Woodbridge, Suffolk, and its interior — open fires, twisting oak beams and sloping ceilings — is described as bearing witness to centuries past. The site lies on Cumberland Street on the road to Ipswich, opposite Notcutts garden centre and near the town centre. In its modern operation the inn has developed into a food-led pub that positions itself around freshness and local sourcing. It states that it is a purely fresh food establishment, that all menu items are created from scratch, and that menus can change daily depending on market supplies, making the offer seasonal. Breakfast service was added, running daily from 9.00am to 11.00am with optional booking. A significant later development was the conversion of a Grade II listed barn on the grounds into accommodation. The detached converted barn sits within the secluded garden and provides hotel-style rooms finished to a high standard, each with en-suite facilities and Wi-Fi; the inn markets this as four-star accommodation on the grounds of a 17th-century pub. The wider site also offers a children's play area, a large car park and a spacious sheltered garden. The inn is recorded in structured open data as a pub in Woodbridge, East Suffolk, Suffolk, England, and continues to trade as an active hospitality venue under the Cherry Tree name.
The inn's building dates to the 17th century, with original features such as open fires, oak beams and sloping ceilings.
A Grade II listed barn on the grounds is converted into four-star hotel-style accommodation with en-suite rooms and Wi-Fi.
Breakfast service is introduced, available daily from 9.00am to 11.00am.
Products and positioning
A historic 17th-century village-style pub and inn combining fresh local food, cask ale and boutique barn accommodation.
Cask ales
A superb range of cask ales is highlighted as part of the pub's offer.
Traditional pub food
Fresh, locally sourced traditional pub food made from scratch, with daily specials and menus that can change daily.
Breakfast
Served daily between 9.00am and 11.00am; booking optional.
Barn accommodation
Hotel-style rooms in a detached converted barn within the garden, all en-suite with Wi-Fi.
Recent events
- Unconfirmed
Reported
Cherry Tree Inn of Billings closes after nearly 60 years[3]
The Cherry Tree Inn, a Downtown Billings motel that first opened in 1966, has closed its doors after nearly 60 years. The Kirby family, which owned it for more than five decades, is selling and donating the motel's contents, and Billings Clinic has purchased the property.
Sources3 sources
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