Where to go? Will there be room for us all? Howmuch will it cost? What are we all going to do? Are just some of the questionsyou may need to ask yourself if you are trying to book a group holiday and it?snot always easy to ensure that the hotel has everything for everyone.

We all have different likes and dislikes so theneed to ensure there is a variety of activities available for everyone in theGroup is important. The Suffolk Heritage coast has so much to offer, rich inhistory, culture and natural beauty. Long coastal walks along the shore, birdspotting at nearby nature reserves, quaint market towns with an abundance ofboutiques and galleries. Long country walks through Constable Country, or avisit to historic places such as Framlingham Castle, walking or cycling,coast or countryside. There may be members of your group that would like to getin a game of Golf, well Suffolkhas a number of excellent golf courses, or even take the opportunity to get insome golf lessons. Activities available in Suffolk also include Horse-riding or LlamaTrekking, sailing, sightseeing or shopping, so you are sure to please everybodyin the group.

Making sure you have a good hotel as a base fortouring the area is very important. They need to treat the group as individualguests as well, ensuring that everything is catered for on an individual basisas well as being a member of a larger party. It's this special attention todetail that will be remembered by each and every member of the group.

So where to go in Suffolk? Aldeburgh is a unique and charmingtown and has many areas to explore from the stony beaches which feature aclam!! to the fresh country air of the nature trails. Aldeburgh is also a stonethrow away from Thorpeness, a mock Tudor village which offers activities fromgolfing to rowing on the mere. It is also a short drive away from other Suffolk attractions, like Southwold, Woodbridgeand Ipswich.

The White Lion Hotel in Aldeburgh caters for groupbookings and can arrange special champagne reception parties and privatedining. A fine traditional hotel, facing the beach, where fishermen still sellthe catch of the day from the beach hut. Its 38 bedrooms are warm andinviting, some with glorious sea views or four-poster beds for those lookingfor something a little special.

Kris Smith has beenliving and writing about Suffolkfor several years, and especially the White Lion hotel. For more details ongroup bookings please go to http://www.whitelion.co.uk