St Mary the Virgin Church, Sedgeford

The church sits quietly in Sedgeford village, a few miles inland from the North Norfolk coast near Heacham. St Mary the Virgin is a proper medieval affair - 14th and 15th century mostly, with that solid Norfolk flint construction you see dotted across this part of the world. The interior's got decent enough features: medieval font, some decent woodwork, and the kind of peaceful atmosphere that makes you actually want to sit down for five minutes rather than just tick it off.

This isn't a showstopper. No famous mosaics, no jaw-dropping architecture. What it is, though, is genuine - the sort of local church that's been serving its community for six centuries without fuss. Worth a wander if you're staying at one of the nearby glamping spots or holiday parks around Heacham and Searles Leisure Resort, and you fancy a short inland detour from the beach.

Allow maybe 20-30 minutes to have a proper look around. It's free to visit, and there's usually someone about if the door's locked - locals tend to look after these places. The walk from Heacham takes about 40 minutes if you're feeling ambitious, which means you could combine it with a coastal morning and a quieter afternoon inland. Families with young kids might find it a bit static, but if you're into old buildings or just want to see where locals have worshipped since medieval times, it does exactly what it says on the tin.