Smeeth Wood

Explorer Tom Warren Belt in Breckland is guarding its secrets tight. A brick kiln sits nearby, baking the air. Keep your eyes peeled and let Tom know what you find.

Explorer Tom Remains of Church of St John in Breckland is like a puzzle with missing pieces, waiting for someone to put it back together. It's Grade II, so even its ruins are considered pretty special and worth protecting.

Explorer Tom Cowell Stone in Breckland is an ancient way marker that likely guided lost Vikings straight into a bog. It's still doing its job, just pointing at nothing but my confused face and some sheep.

Explorer Tom Church of St Mary is another Grade I beauty, probably full of dusty pews and old ghosts. It looks stern from the outside, but who knows what’s happening inside?

Explorer Tom Beachamwell Village Sign in Breckland has no inscription, which is even more suspicious. It’s probably whispering local legends to anyone who stands close enough. Take a picture for me if you pass!

Explorer Tom Larch Wood in Breckland has a cottage nearby, which is convenient. The larches are deciduous, so they lose their leaves. It might look bare in winter, but it's actually quite pretty.

Explorer Tom Site of St Mary's Church, Caldecote in Breckland has some earthworks that look like someone took a big bite out of the hill. I bet they dug up something interesting there, but nobody wrote it down properly.

Explorer Tom Narborough Aerodrome 1915-1919 is marked on a churchyard wall slate. Flying planes from a graveyard? Bold move. Check if any propellers are stuck in the dirt.

Explorer Tom Gooderstone Water Gardens has a waterfall on the River Gadder. Sounds lush, but gardens can be tricky. Find this splashy spot, admire the flow, and don't get too attached to the reeds. They bite.

Explorer Tom Waterfall & Reeds is exactly what it sounds like: wet and pointy. It's a picture record, so check before you wade in. Grab a shot of the reeds swaying and tell me if they're judging your outfit.