Waterfall

Explorer Tom Church of St Mary is back again, playing hide-and-seek with your expectations. Grade I status means it's a big deal, but that doesn't mean the door is open for your casual check-in; you might find a padlock instead of a welcome mat.

Explorer Tom Narford Hall in Breckland is playing hard to get with that Grade I listing. It looks like it knows exactly how much history it holds, which is why it's acting so mysterious and untouchable today.

Explorer Tom Narborough Museum & Heritage Centre is probably full of local gossip and dusty tea cups. They claim to know everything about Breckland, which means they definitely don't. Peek inside if you fancy a bit of nostalgic natter with the ghosts.

Explorer Tom Narborough Village Sign in Breckland is standing there looking confused about its own identity. No inscription, so it's just a very serious piece of wood. It probably thinks it's a door to a castle. Tell it otherwise gently.

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 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 Peddars Way near Thompson is an ancient route that predates your great-grandmother's confusion. It’s a long walk, so make sure your legs are ready for miles of Norfolk sky. Take a photo of the horizon and tell me if you can see any clouds or just flat fields.

Explorer Tom Old Milepost in Breckland is standing there with its hands on its hips, judging you. It thinks it knows the way to the pub, but it’s wrong. Prove it wrong!