

The first is a major exhibition dedicated to St Edmund, which is running now at Moyse’s Hall Museum until 4 October 2026. Described as one of the most comprehensive exhibitions ever assembled on East Anglia’s royal saint, it explores the history, devotion and enduring significance of St Edmund, King and Martyr.
A highlight of the exhibition is a specially constructed reproduction of St Edmund’s medieval shrine, alongside a collection of relics of saints and an area set aside for prayer and contemplation. The exhibition offers visitors a unique opportunity to deepen their understanding of the saint whose witness continues to inspire Christians throughout East Anglia and beyond.
Further information about the exhibition is available from Moyse’s Hall Museum.
Later in the month, on 27 and 28 June, a photographic exhibition will be held in the hall of St Edmund’s Church. The exhibition will feature photographs documenting parish and diocesan life over the past 50 years, offering a fascinating glimpse into the faith, worship and community life of Catholics across the region.
Admission to the exhibition is free, and all are welcome. Further information can be obtained from John Saunders on 07794 409793 or by email at jes767894@btinternet.com.
Both events provide fitting opportunities during the Jubilee Year to reflect on the rich Catholic heritage of East Anglia and the enduring legacy of St Edmund, one of the region’s most beloved saints.