Northeast of village, North Walsham

In the rolling countryside northeast of North Walsham village, a bizarre encounter took place on a summer's day in June 2010. Four witnesses driving slowly through this picturesque area spotted a large cat walking from a wheat field, down a bank and across the road. The sudden appearance of this feline creature was all the more startling given its deliberate and unhurried pace. When the witnesses stopped their vehicle, the cat swiftly ran up the opposite bank and into Verona woods, vanishing from sight.

Cromer road, North Walsham

On Cromer Road in North Walsham, Norfolk, a bizarre incident occurred in November 2001. Two people driving towards Cromer suddenly found themselves enveloped in a pitch-black fog. The driver claimed to have lost control of the vehicle, which seemed to move forward and slide to the left of its own accord. Fortunately, the driver managed to bring the car to a stop after just a few seconds. In a strange twist, the fog had vanished instantly, and the car was found to be on a different road, running parallel to the original route. Miraculously, no time appeared to have passed, and both occupants were unharmed, able to continue their journey without further incident.

Rectory near Old Syderstone Hall, Syderstone

The Rectory near Old Syderstone Hall in Norfolk is home to a rather mischievous poltergeist. This troublesome spirit is believed to have moved in when Syderstone Hall was demolished. Residents have reported that the poltergeist has a habit of opening windows, even when they are closed and locked. The sound of phantom knocking has been known to drive occupants to distraction, with one poor servant fleeing in terror. Moaning and knocking sounds have been heard by those living at the Rectory, making it a rather unsettling place to call home.

Church, Worstead

Worstead Church in Norfolk is home to a mysterious white lady who has been scaring locals for centuries. Legend has it that this ghostly apparition has been known to frighten to death at least one young bell ringer, but nowadays she's said to have a healing effect on those who encounter her. The white lady has been photographed, most notably in 1975 by Peter Berthelot, who captured a misty image of her sitting behind his wife on a pew.

Depression in the ground known as 'Seager, Dilham

In the quaint Norfolk village of Dilham, a mysterious depression in the ground known as 'Seager' is said to be the site of a church that vanished into thin air. The story goes that two churches were built in the village, but one of them sank into the earth, leaving behind only a hollowed-out patch of land. Locals have long been fascinated by this enigmatic spot, and it's easy to see why - the idea of a church disappearing beneath one's feet is a tantalising prospect for anyone interested in the paranormal.

Butchers Arms Public House, East Ruston

The Butchers Arms Public House in East Ruston, Norfolk, is home to a rather unusual and intriguing haunting. Customers have reported seeing a mysterious figure standing by the wine cabinet, while items have been known to throw themselves off shelves. But that's not all - an unseen hand has even been said to pour glasses of wine in the kitchen. It's little wonder that this pub has earned a reputation for being one of the most haunted in the area.