Road into village, Cantley

Cantley, a peaceful village in Norfolk, is home to a rather unsettling apparition - the Headless Horseman. This ghostly figure emerges from a deep pit near the village and rides off towards Cantley on horseback, minus its head. The eerie sight has been reported by locals and travellers alike, leaving many to wonder about the story behind this decapitated spirit.

St Mary's Church, Hassingham

St Mary's Church in Hassingham stands quietly in the Norfolk countryside, its ancient stones bearing witness to centuries of history. On one ordinary morning, a family stopped by the church during an early drive, drawn in by the sound of organ music drifting through the air. They listened for several minutes, intrigued, before deciding to enter. But as they pushed open the front door, the music abruptly stopped. An eerie silence fell over the church, and despite a thorough search, they found no one inside to account for the haunting melody.

Church, Tunstall

In the sleepy Norfolk village of Tunstall, a mysterious marsh known as Bell Hole or Hell Hole has been the site of a bizarre legend for centuries. The story goes that the Devil himself appeared in the village, making off with the church bells and sinking them into the treacherous marsh. Locals claim that bubbles rising to the surface of the marsh are evidence that the bells are still sinking, swallowed up by the seemingly bottomless pit.

Church, Wickhampton

Deep in the Norfolk countryside, Wickhampton Church stands as a testament to the village's rich history. It's here that a gruesome legend has been etched into the stone, quite literally. A knight, known for his brutal act of tearing his brother's heart out with his bare hands, was supposedly turned to stone by God himself. The Petrified Knight now rests inside the church, still clutching the heart in his stone grip. This macabre tale has been passed down through generations, leaving many to wonder if the stone figure is indeed a haunted relic of a bygone era.

High Street, Reedham

Reedham village on the Norfolk Broads is home to a rather unusual ghost story. On August 21st every year, locals claim that the ghost of Old Man Bern is chased through the village by an angry mob of spirits. According to legend, Bern makes his way down High Street, pursued by his tormentors, before reaching the river and making his escape in a boat. It's said that if you're in the village on this night, you might just catch a glimpse of this spectral procession.

Heading west into Acle from Halvergate turnoff, Acle

On a quiet stretch of road heading west into Acle from Halvergate, a driver had a startling encounter on 30 March 2009. As they approached the turn off to Halvergate, a middle aged man suddenly walked out into the middle of the road from the right hand side, right in the path of their car. The figure then turned to look at the driver, and in a bizarre and unsettling moment, the car passed straight through him. This area has long been associated with paranormal activity, traditionally known for sightings of a horse and cart, but this particular incident stands out for its clarity and the direct interaction with the driver.