High Street, Little Walsingham

Little Walsingham, a village steeped in history and spirituality, is home to a peculiar and intriguing ghostly encounter. In July 2004, a pilgrim on their way to the shrine in the village reported a most unusual sighting. As they walked along the High Street, they noticed a figure clad in a black cassock or cape, complete with a hood or high collar and a biretta, approaching them. The witness, feeling a sense of reverence, stepped aside and bid the figure 'Good night Father', only to watch as it faded away into thin air. This enigmatic apparition has become known as the Walking Priest of Little Walsingham.

Egmere church ruins, Walsingham

Deep in the Norfolk countryside, the crumbling Egmere church ruins stand as a testament to centuries past. It's here that a haunting soundscape has been reported, one that transports visitors back to an era of devotion and pilgrimage. As one approaches the shrine, the unmistakable chime of small hand bells echoes through the air, growing louder then fading, as if borne on the whispers of the wind. Though the bells themselves remain invisible, the impression of a procession, a ghostly entourage of pilgrims, is uncanny.

Priory, Binham

Binham Priory, a majestic ruin in Norfolk, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a monk dressed in black. This spectral figure was once seen walking from the priory to the nearby town of Walsingham, a distance of over three miles, cross-country. The monk's presence is often associated with a local legend about a fiddler who vanished while investigating the priory's tunnels. Although the monk hasn't been seen in recent years, his presence is still felt through strange occurrences.

Skies over the Wash, Snettisham

Over the vast expanse of The Wash, a strange encounter took place on a summer's day in 2016. While some F15s were flying overhead, a witness caught sight of a dark grey craft with an unusual shape, resembling a stretched plectrum. It emerged from a cloud behind the fighter jets and shimmered in the air before disappearing into a small cloud, never to be seen again. This bizarre incident has left many questions unanswered, fuelling curiosity about the unexplained.

4 Green Lane, Fakenham

In the quiet Norfolk town of Fakenham, a family lived in terror of a malevolent presence that manifested as a poltergeist. The entity's activity was relentless, with reports of it tightening a crucifix necklace around someone's neck. But what made this haunting even more unusual was the sighting of a phantom woman in white by several people, including a neighbour. This eerie apparition has become known as the White Lady of Fakenham.

next, Wells

Down a rural lane between Wells and Stiffkey in Norfolk, a chilling legend has been etched into local folklore. They say a man was viciously attacked by a shuck, a creature from English mythology. What makes this tale even more intriguing is that the renowned playwright Christopher Marlowe allegedly had a close encounter with the same beast not long after, while out hunting for the creature. This eerie incident has left many wondering about the existence of this mysterious entity.