Over many years, the town’s fortunes declined due to coastal sedimentation silting up it’s harbour and continual invasions by French pirates.

During the 13 and 1400′s, the French burned down the town on multiple occasions.

In the 1500s the people of Seaford became known as the “cormorants” due to their enthusiasm for looting ships which had wrecked in the bay.  It is even thought that they may have encouraged ships to run aground by placing faux harbour lights on the cliff tops.

Seaford’s fortunes were revived in the 19th century with the construction of the railway connecting the town to London. It became a small seaside resort, and still attracts many tourists every year.

Many people from England and the rest of the UK are now looking at the array of Croatian Real Estate available on the open market and hoping to move to this facinating country or holiday there.

An interesting and unusual tourist destination, Croatia is fast becoming one of the most favourable holiday settings in the world.

The tart is made from a shortcrust pastry case, covered in jam and filled with a sponge style topping flavoured with ground almonds, known as Frangipane.

The tart is then given a coat of icing and nuts are traditionally spinkled on the very top.

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Results showed that around 60% of locals would prefer their home to be part of Scotland, giving superior public services and free health care for the elderly, as the main reasons for their decision.

The vote was undertaken as part of ITV1′s “Tonight” program, which is due to be aired on Monday 17th February and will include a feature on the town.

Henry Styleman Le Strange, a local landowner, decided to turn Hunstanton into a seaside holiday resort in 1846. Many new buildings were errected, mainly from the famous Norfolk carrstone which is still quarried at nearby Snettisham.

Within a few years the town started to become popular with tourists from across the country and had the added benefit of a Victorian pier, until it was blown down during a storm in 1972. Sadly it has never been rebuilt.

Today, Hunstanton is still a fanatastic place to take all the family for a traditional seaside holiday with plenty to see and do for all ages with beautiful beaches, fun fair and an array of interesting shops.

Candidates range from the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall to the elaborate haunting of Borely Rectory (or the site on which it used to stand).

The real question seems to come down to what makes a ghost “famous”? Is it the number of people who believe to have seen it or the one which has got the most media attention over the years?

I think if we were looking at the latter, the Brown Lady would definitely be the front runner as it’s hard to come across anyone who has not seen “that” famous photograph!

So who do you think is the most famous ghost in the UK… let us know your thoughts.

This delightful settlement centred around an array of village greens has attracted holiday-makers from all walks of life for many years, but more recently has seen a huge increase in the number of famous faces poping in and our of the pretty shops and tearooms.

The likes of Robbie William, Richard Briers, and Jamie Oliver have all been spotted along with regulars such as Les Dennis and Anneka Rice.

Tipped as the place to visit this summer if you are looking to “keep up with the Jones” Burnham Market is the ideal retreat for all the family.