Suffolk is set to receive a special guest in November as the red carpet is rolled out for a royal visitor.

East Anglian Daily Times: Princess Anne will visit three places in Suffolk during her tour in November 2019. Picture: SU ANDERSONPrincess Anne will visit three places in Suffolk during her tour in November 2019. Picture: SU ANDERSON

Princess Anne will be visiting the sights of Suffolk when she visits on November 12.

During her whistle stop tour, The Princess Royal will visit three areas of the county.

According to the royal diaries, the 14th in line for the throne will fulfil her duty as the president of Racing Welfare, an organisation which aims to enhance the wellbeing of people from the horseracing and thoroughbred breeding community, by opening Summerhill House in Newmarket.

She will also visit BT at Adastral Park in Ipswich where she will have a tour around the company's research centre.

East Anglian Daily Times: The Livability Icanho stroke and head injury rehabilitations centre in Stowmarket. Picture: LIVABILITYThe Livability Icanho stroke and head injury rehabilitations centre in Stowmarket. Picture: LIVABILITY (Image: Archant)

The third stop on her tour will see her visit Livability Icanho, a specialist head injury and stroke rehabilitation centre in Stowmarket.

As part of her visit to the specialist facility, The Princess Royal will look at new high tech equipment which will be the first in the UK used to help rehabilitate adults who have suffered head injuries or a stroke.

The Bioness Vector equipment can be used to reduce the risk of a fall during the rehabilitation of patients who are learning to move again.

The system straps a patient into a harness which is held by a machine above, moving along as the person makes their way across the floor.

Workers from the clinic are keen to remind members of the public that it and a neighbouring facility will be carrying on as usual and members of the public will not be permitted on site.

The Princess Royal has a long history of visiting the county because of her links with Newmarket Racecourse.

Earlier this year, she visited the Animal Health Trust in Newmarket.

The 69-year-old, who is president of the charity, opened its new headquarters which had previously helped analyse thousands of samples from racehorses during a flu outbreak which closed courses for six days.