Norwich's haunting tales of ghosts and creepy goings-on are endless within our cobbled city.
As a city full of preserved history, with ancient buildings which remain used by Norwich folk, there are tales a plenty of spirits stuck between worlds.
We asked our readers where they thought the spookiest places in Norwich were, and these were the places sending a shiver down people's spines.
1. Elm Hill
Where: Elm Hill, Norwich
The cobbled streets of Elm Hill are like stepping into the past in the centre of our city.
One of Norwich's most colourful characters from the past, Father Ignatius was a preacher and a mystic who established a monastery in Elm Hill in 1863 – and can still be seen there today.
As welcomes came, Father Ignatius had a novel way of trying to encourage people to join him in prayer: if they turned him down, he would curse them and they would die.
2. Adam and Eve
Where: 17 Bishopgate, Norwich, NR3 1RZ
The pub dates back to 1249, when an army of stonemasons was working on Norwich Cathedral. They were thirsty and hungry and the Adam and Eve opened to meet their needs.
There are many ghost stories to be told from the pub's many centuries, including one thought to be Lord Sheffield who died in the pub during the Kett's Rebellion.
The Lord could be responsible for the strange temperatures, noises and feelings within the walls.
3. Louis Marchesi
Where: 17 Tombland, Norwich, NR3 1HR
Louis Marchesi was a local business owner and a member of the Norwich Rotary Club who set up a club aimed at younger businessmen in Norwich in 1927.
It is the pub’s 15th century undercroft bar, said to be part of the underground system that was once connected to the cathedral, which gives the setting a rather eery feel of days gone by.
4. Rosary Cemetery
Where: Rosary Road, Norwich
A hive of activity, from wildlife to snowdrops and brambles, to whispers of life beyond the graves.
The cemetery was formed in 1819 across five acres and by 1933, trustees purchased eight acres of land adjoining Telegraph Lane East.
The Rosary is still used for burials, which take place mostly in the upper cemetery.
5. Strangers Hall
Where: 4 Charing Cross, Norwich, NR2 4AL
The museum of local history (since the 1930s), dates back to 1320, once the home of wealthy merchants.
The Hall was named Strangers in the 19th century, when the house was a residence for Catholic priests.
By 1896 Strangers Hall became derelict after the priests had left.
Solicitor Leonard Bolingbroke purchased it and filled the building with his own collection of antiques, opening it to the public in 1900.
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