Suffield Road and High Street, Gorleston

Gorleston's streets are usually quiet but one resident has had two frightening encounters with a strange creature. A woman reported seeing a dog-like thing with unusually long legs on separate occasions. The first sighting was on Suffield Road, details of which are sketchy, but the second encounter was more vivid. She spotted the creature running down the High Street, its long legs seemingly allowing it to cover ground quickly. Then, just as suddenly as it appeared, it vanished without trace.

Suffield Road, Great Yarmouth

Great Yarmouth's Suffield Road has witnessed some strange occurrences, particularly at night. A peculiar sighting was reported in 2006 of an animal resembling a dog with remarkably long legs, seen running along the path. The witness described how the creature vanished within seconds of being spotted. Interestingly, the same witness had observed a similar entity years prior, this time along the High Street.

Shuck's Lane, Overstrand

Shuck's Lane in Overstrand, Norfolk, is a place where the ordinary and the paranormal seem to coexist. This lane, named after the legendary creature, has a long history of Shuck sightings. Locals believe that when the creature disappears, it leaves behind a charred landscape and the unmistakable smell of brimstone. The path leading to Cromer lighthouse, nearby and well-trodden by tourists, is also said to be a favourite haunt of the Shuck. It's little wonder that this part of Norfolk has earned a reputation for being one of the most haunted areas in the country.

A143, Gorleston

Gorleston's A143 road has a spine-tingling secret. For a period of time, a phantom pony and trap was reportedly seen careening at breakneck speed along this stretch, before vanishing into thin air - or rather, into the water of a nearby pond. Though the pond has since been filled in, the legend of this ghostly apparition lives on, leaving many to wonder what could have caused such a bizarre and terrifying sighting.

on, Gorleston

Gorleston's windswept beach was the setting for a bizarre sighting on 19 April 1972. Graham Grant was on duty at HQ when he spotted a large black dog running in the sand. The dog paused every now and then to look around, its movements seemingly carefree. But then, without warning, it vanished into thin air. The sudden disappearance of the dog left Grant with a lasting impression, one that would be etched in his memory for years to come.

Nelson's Pillar, Great Yarmouth

Nelson's Pillar stands tall on Admiralty Road in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, but few people know about the tragic story behind its construction. A local myth says that the architect who designed this statue of Britannia took his own life after realising that it had been built facing the wrong way. This shocking mistake was said to have driven him to despair, and his ghost is rumoured to haunt the monument to this day.