Close to the ruin of St Peter and St Paul’s church at Tunstall is a boggy pool of water known as ‘hell hole’ which bubbles in the summertime

Two churches stand side by side in the village of Kirby Bedon, one a ruin, the other standing, both said to be haunted by the same ghost.

Folklore writer Enid Porter shared the following story she had been told by a source in Norwich in her book, The Folklore of East Anglia.

Known as ‘Fairy Loaves’, these star-shaped stones are filled with magic, according to centuries-old folklore.

If you have reason to be across the border in Suffolk and on The Causeway in Needham Market, take a moment to consider that you are taking..

This jaunty memorial at Our Lady and St Margaret in Calthorpe near Erpingham boasts three skulls for the price of one.

During renovations of a house in Cley-next-the Sea, an incredible wall painting was discovered which depicts a unicorn and a mirror.

The Hoe Watermill Stone is a glacial erratic boulder which stands on the triangle outside the site of Gressenhall Mill.

Phantom coaches rumble through the cellars of the Royal Arcade.

The Sneering Man stalks the coastal road in front of terrified drivers, some of whom claim to have driven straight through him.

There has been a library in King’s Lynn since 1617 and its collection of books was renowned – but it also offered a different kind of loan.

Prince Albert demanded that “several wise women” were asked to leave the group of cottages where they had lived for most of their lives.