Most are dwelling houses, some thatched, nearby in the eastern part of the village.

[10] Eight bells hang in the tower for change ringing, the heaviest weighing 13 cwt (660 kg) and the oldest dating from about 1380, cast by William Dawe of London and inscribed Sum rosa pulsata mundi Katerina vocata (When struck I am Rose of the World called Katerina).

The notorious 17th-century iconoclast William Dowsing left the structure intact after visiting the church in 1644, noting in his diary, it was "gorgeous... like a pope's triple crown.

[15] There are five Monday-to-Friday buses a day between Woodbridge and Framlingham passing through Ufford,[16] and regular daytime services between Aldeburgh and Ipswich on Mondays to Saturdays.

[17] The village has a community hall, a recreation ground[18] and two pubs, the Ufford Crown and White Lion.