St Mary's Church, Titchwell

The church sits right on the edge of Titchwell village, a modest flint structure that's been holding its own against Norfolk's coastal winds for centuries. Step inside and you're greeted by a straightforward medieval space - nothing flashy, but that's rather the point. The chancel's decent, the nave's functional, and there's genuine medieval glass in the windows if you know where to look.

It's the kind of place that makes sense if you're already in the area, not something you'd drive an hour for specifically. History buffs will appreciate the chance to clock a proper working village church, but it won't take more than twenty minutes to have a good look round. The real appeal is that it sits in Titchwell village proper, just a short walk from Titchwell Marsh nature reserve if you fancy combining it with some birdwatching or a coastal ramble.

Free to enter as far as we can tell, though it's worth checking locally. If you're staying at Deepdale Camping or Wild Luxury - both within a couple of miles - it makes a pleasant walk to stretch your legs and get a sense of how village life actually works here rather than spending all your time at the tourist traps around Hunstanton. The church is open most daylight hours, though you might catch it locked if you turn up on a quiet Tuesday afternoon. Don't expect facilities - this is proper rural Norfolk, the kind of place where you bring your own sense of adventure.