Explore East Anglia's most haunted places — from ancient ruins to Victorian manors

The ruins of this medieval priory echo with the chants of long-dead monks. Visitors report shadow figures moving between the arches at dusk.

Britain's most famous UFO encounter occurred in December 1980 when US Air Force personnel reported seeing strange lights and a triangular craft in the forest near RAF Woodbridge.

On 4 August 1577, a terrifying black dog burst into St Mary's Church during a thunderstorm, killing two parishioners and leaving scorch marks on the church door that remain visible today.

The atmospheric ruins of one of the wealthiest medieval abbeys in England. The ghost of a Grey Friar is regularly reported among the crumbling walls.

The headless ghost of Anne Boleyn is said to arrive at her childhood home each year on the anniversary of her execution, carried in a spectral coach driven by a headless coachman.

A small Norfolk village became the site of one of the most documented paranormal investigations in history, with years of séances producing physical phenomena witnessed by scientists.

Great Yarmouth's North Denes was the site of one of the most notorious witch trials in East Anglia, orchestrated by the self-appointed Witchfinder General Matthew Hopkins.

Home to the famous "Brown Lady" — one of the most iconic ghost photographs ever taken. Lady Dorothy Townshend is said to glide through the grand staircase, trapped by her husband's cruelty.