Lonely Cottage, Emneth

The Lonely Cottage in Emneth, Norfolk, was once the site of a rather intense poltergeist haunting that lasted for several years in the 1960s. It started with the usual strange occurrences - doors and windows would open and shut on their own, household appliances would mysteriously turn on, and ornaments would move around, often ending up broken on the floor. It was as if the cottage was a hub of paranormal activity, with no clear explanation for what was happening.

Churchyard, Tilney All Saints

Tilney All Saints Churchyard in Norfolk is said to be the final resting place of Tom Hickathrift, a legendary giant and hero from Cambridge. The story of Tom Hickathrift has been passed down through the centuries, with his grave marked by an impressive stone eight foot long. While there's no concrete evidence to prove the existence of this giant, the local legend has become an integral part of the area's folklore. Visitors to the churchyard can still see the large stone that supposedly marks Tom's grave, a testament to the enduring power of local legend.

Haunted House, Wiggenhall St Peter

In the quaint Norfolk village of Wiggenhall St Peter, a notorious haunted house once stood, sending shivers down the spines of locals. This large house had a reputation for being home to a mischievous ghost, with reports dating back to the 1930s. One brave witness claimed to have heard unexplained footsteps and even spotted a doorknob turn on its own, only to find no one present when they investigated. It wasnt long before this witness moved out, understandably spooked by the strange occurrences.

Parish Church, Terrington St Clement

Terrington St Clement Parish Church stands quietly in the Norfolk countryside, its ancient stones bearing witness to centuries of history. But on one Sunday each year, a haunting spectacle unfolds within its walls. They call her Marge, a ghostly bride who emerges from the 'Lovell' pew, said to be located near the west door. Legend tells that she was once trapped in a chest, a tragic victim of a game of hide and seek gone horribly wrong. Now, every Sunday before Christmas, Marge is said to rise from her resting place, donning a tattered bridal gown, and join in the church choir's carols.

Thoresby College, King's Lynn

Thoresby College in King's Lynn has a strange case of items going missing and reappearing in different places. At least one cleaner has reported that small items vanish, only to turn up elsewhere in the building. It's as if something or someone is moving things around, but no one has seen anything out of the ordinary. The college has a long history, and it's possible that the moving of items is connected to a former student or staff member who likes to play tricks.

Bank House, King's Lynn

Bank House in King's Lynn has a reputation for being watched. It's not just a feeling of being observed, either - one staff member has actually seen a phantom woman wearing a long black dress. The sighting took place sometime in the late twentieth century, but the identity of the woman and the reason for her haunting remain a mystery. The atmosphere at Bank House can be unsettling, to say the least, and it's little wonder that the staff have reported feeling like they're being kept under close scrutiny.