For those who enjoy the macabre origins of Norfolk’s high points, this site is invaluable. It’s dedicated to preserving the county’s archaeological sites, many of which feature burial mounds. After all, in Norfolk, if you’re climbing a hill, there’s a good chance it’s made from layers of dead people.

This expansive database catalogs archaeological sites across Norfolk, offering detailed records of burial mounds, settlements, and other historical treasures. If you’re wondering what lies beneath the grassy mound you just climbed, this site can probably tell you it’s a few Saxons and maybe a Roman or two.

A one-man archive of East Anglian history, folklore, and curiosities, this site is an absolute gem. It’s perfect for uncovering the region’s strange stones, ghost stories, and forgotten media. If you’ve ever wondered why Norfolk feels so haunted, this site might hold the answer. I’d argue this man deserves a medal for his service to obscure trivia.

Formerly known as "Weird Norfolk," this site dives into the paranormal, the odd, and the downright bizarre stories of the county. From witchcraft and haunted church ruins to odd sightings in the woods, their articles and podcasts are the stuff of nightmares.

This site is a comprehensive resource for locating prehistoric monuments and ancient landmarks across the UK, including Norfolk. Whether you’re searching for burial mounds, stone circles, or other megalithic mysteries, The Megalithic Portal delivers. It’s like a treasure map for history nerds—or for hikers like me who enjoy pretending a slight incline is a dangerous expedition.