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Haverhill sits in a unique pocket of the countryside where the borders of Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire meet. Historically a market town that grew significantly during the planned London overspill of the 1960s, it has evolved into a practical hub for those working in the nearby Cambridge biotech corridor. The geography is defined by the gently rolling hills of the Stour Valley, and while the town centre still holds a traditional market on Fridays and Saturdays, much of the local life revolves around the self-contained amenities like the arts centre - housed in the old town hall - and the extensive leisure park. It is a town of distinct zones, from the Victorian terraced streets near the centre to the more expansive modern estates on the periphery, all connected by a comprehensive network of cycle paths and walkways. While it lacks its own railway station, the road links to the M11 and the frequent bus services to Cambridge make it a functional base for navigating the wider region.