The Hoe Watermill Stone is a glacial erratic boulder which stands on the triangle outside the site of Gressenhall Mill.

Phantom coaches rumble through the cellars of the Royal Arcade.

The Sneering Man stalks the coastal road in front of terrified drivers, some of whom claim to have driven straight through him.

There has been a library in King’s Lynn since 1617 and its collection of books was renowned – but it also offered a different kind of loan.

Prince Albert demanded that “several wise women” were asked to leave the group of cottages where they had lived for most of their lives.

St Andrew’s Church opposite St Andrew’s Hall in Norwich are two panels of medieval stained glass. The right panel depicts the Dance of Death

A spirit trap or sprite flail was found in a Ketteringham house, left by previous occupants from the 18th century to trap evil spirits.

An East Anglian spell to deter the Evil Eye written in 1880: “When you have good reason to believe that you have been bewitched...

In July 1997, two people were sitting in their car at the woods at Fritton when they saw something very strange.

The book Norwich and Norfolk: Stone Age to the Great War, recounts relatively modern-day ghost sighting in a city centre church.

On their very first night in the house, three occupants were rudely awoken from their slumber by an invisible interloper.

A chilling tale told by Walter Rye in his book Cromer Past and Present, published in 1899, of a grisly ghost seen at the dead of night.