The Old Hall Inn Inn, Sea Palling

The Old Hall Inn in Sea Palling, Norfolk, is home to a mystifying phenomenon - a weird column of grey smoke that was spotted by the manager's wife during the mid-twentieth century. This strange occurrence is often linked to reports of a ghostly woman dressed in grey clothing. The atmosphere in the inn can become even more unsettling with the overpowering stench of strong tobacco, adding to the enigma of this paranormal activity.

The Drift, Ingoldisthorpe

The Drift in Ingoldisthorpe is a spot where the ordinary and the paranormal seem to collide. It's here that a young man, walking his dog on a July evening in 2013, stumbled upon a mysterious sighting. As they made their way down the lane, the dog suddenly stopped dead in its tracks, refusing to budge. The young man followed its gaze to the bottom of the drift, where a glowing lantern seemed to float in mid-air. This wasn't an isolated incident; a similar sighting had been reported back in 1961, sparking curiosity and a dash of fear among locals.

St Mary's Church, Snettisham

St Mary's Church in Snettisham, Norfolk, is home to a most intriguing and mysterious haunting. In October 1893, a ghostly apparition claiming to be Henry Barnard appeared to Mrs Goodeve while she was visiting friends in the West Country. Barnard's spirit asked Mrs Goodeve to travel to Snettisham church and wait by the grave of Robert Cobb, a request that she surprisingly obliged. On a dark and quiet night, at one o'clock in the morning, a tall, dark figure materialised by the tombstone, imparting a message that was subsequently delivered to Barnard's surviving descendant at Cobb Hall.

Area around the old Hunstanton/Kings Lynn railway line, Snettisham

In the sleepy Norfolk countryside, near Snettisham, a strange phenomenon has been reported by locals. The area around the old Hunstanton/Kings Lynn railway line, which ceased operations in 1969, is said to be haunted by the sound of steam engines. Residents have described hearing a steam whistle and a low grumbling noise, as if the railway had never stopped running. This eerie presence has become a topic of fascination for those interested in the paranormal.

Life Wood, Dersingham

Life Wood, a tranquil spot in rural Norfolk, has a darker history that refuses to stay buried. This wood, formerly known as Mr Hoste's Plantation, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a nurse who took her own life during the Second World War. According to local legend, she hanged herself in the wood, driven by despair and heartbreak. Her spirit, it seems, has lingered, searching for a lost love that never returned.

Snettisham Beech & The Wash, Snettisham

Snettisham Beach on the Norfolk coast is known for its stunning natural beauty and rich history but it's also home to a mysterious legend. A mermaid with long dark hair was once spotted here, leaving many to wonder about the story behind this elusive creature. The Wash, a large estuary, stretches out before the beach, its vast expanse of water a potential hiding place for secrets and surprises. While details of the sighting are scarce, the image of a dark haired mermaid has captured the imagination of locals and visitors alike.