Roos Hall, Grade I listed Tudor manor in Beccles, England.
Roos Hall is a three-storey red brick manor with octagonal buttresses, crow-stepped gables, and an embattled parapet running along its roof. The building displays typical Tudor architectural features with strong vertical lines and decorative brick details.
Thomas Colby commissioned the building in the 16th century, with construction completed before his death in 1593. The manor survived centuries and later received Grade I listed status for its architectural importance.
The interior contains original features from Tudor times, including solid oak stairs, period stone fireplaces, and authentic wooden paneling throughout the rooms.
The manor sits about half a mile west of Beccles town center and is visible from public vantage points. As a protected historic building, access is restricted and any structural changes require official approval.
The walls bear a mark that local folklore identifies as a devil's footprint. This mysterious trace has drawn visitors' attention for generations.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
