North Walsham Congregational Church

The red-brick Congregational Church sits at the heart of North Walsham's town centre, a solid Victorian building that speaks to the area's 19th-century prosperity. Step inside and you'll find yourself in a proper working chapel with original features intact - the kind of space that feels genuinely lived-in rather than museum-like.

This is really for two sorts of visitor: those with a genuine interest in nonconformist history and architecture, and locals attending services. If you're the latter, you'll find a welcoming community. If you're the former, the church's role in Norfolk's religious landscape is worth an hour of your time, though don't expect elaborate decoration or guided tours - it's a functional, honest building.

As for practicalities, admission is free and you can typically pop in during the day, though it's worth checking ahead if you're making a special journey. Allow 20-30 minutes unless you're really keen on Victorian chapel design.

It doesn't define a holiday on its own - you're really coming to North Walsham for the market town itself and access to the Norfolk Broads. If you're staying at Two Mills Touring Park just over a mile away, it's an easy wander into town while you're grabbing a coffee or browsing the independent shops. Pair it with a proper walk around the market square and you've got a decent half-day. The wider area has Deer's Glade and Dilham Hall Retreats nearby if you're caravan-based, all within easy striking distance of proper Norfolk countryside.