Book a table and dine somewhere spooky this Halloween. Or raise a glass with ghosts at a haunted pub.
Norfolk has no shortage of supposedly haunted pubs, hotels and restaurants that you can visit… if you dare. Here are our Top 10, although the county is literally packed with spirits if you believe the history, folklore, and reports of eerie experiences:
Last Pub Standing, Norwich
This pub, named to reflect the fact that it’s the last of 58 original pubs still standing on King Street, is believed to be haunted by spirits tied to Norwich’s violent past. Some stories suggest that its location, close to former city walls and execution sites, might explain ghostly encounters.

Adam & Eve
Norwich’s oldest pub, dating back to the 13th century, is rumoured to be haunted by monks who once frequented the establishment, as well as a mysterious figure said to be the ghost of a former patron.
The Buckinghamshire Arms, Blickling
Near the famously haunted Blickling Hall, with its links to Anne Boleyn, this pub is said to experience some of the same paranormal activity as the estate. Diners in the restaurant have reported odd noises and shadowy figures, possibly linked to the nearby hall’s hauntings.
The Murderers, Norwich
Officially named The Gardeners Arms, this pub is linked to the tragic murder of the pub’s landlady’s daughter Millie in 1896. Millie’s spirit is said to linger, with many reports of cold spots and eerie happenings around the pub.
Maids Head Hotel, Norwich
This historic hotel, dating back over 800 years, has seen countless significant events, including visits from royalty. Several ghosts are said to haunt the hotel, including a jilted bride who wanders the hallways and a phantom maid still at her post.
The Lamb Inn, Norwich
With its origins in the 17th century, The Lamb Inn is said to host spirits of former patrons and staff, with reports of strange footsteps, objects moving on their own, and unexplained cold drafts. After a recent revamp we wonder whether works on the space have server to increase these haunted happenings…
The Scole Inn, Diss
Considered one of the most haunted inns in the region. Dating back to the 17th century, this former coaching inn is steeped in history, and over the years, several ghostly legends have emerged. These include mysterious figures, ghostly children, moving objects, cold spots and unexplained noises.
The Coachmakers Arms, Norwich
This pub has ghostly tales linked to a former landlord and a mysterious woman in white, both of whom reportedly make their presence known through unsettling sights and sounds.
Lollards Pit, Norwich
Historically a site of execution for heretics during the 16th century, Lollards Pit is said to be haunted by the tormented souls of those burned alive for their religious beliefs, with locals claiming to see shadowy figures and hear anguished cries.

Cinema City Bar & Kitchen, Norwich
Located in Suckling House, which dates back to the 14th century, this has a long history that lends itself to various ghostly tales.
The most famous ghost said to haunt Cinema City is the figure of a woman, often reported in the older parts of the building. Some believe she could be connected to the Suckling family, former residents of the house. People have reported sightings of her dressed in period clothing, especially near the mediaeval hall and the courtyard. Others claim to have experienced strange cold spots, disembodied footsteps, and a general eerie feeling when walking through certain areas of the building.
These haunted eateries, bars and inns offer more than just a meal or a bed for the night – they come with a side of spooky experiences – making them perfect destinations for those interested in the paranormal!
Sleep tight…







