Quirky

An event, aimed at raising money to rejuvenate a condemned play park, collected more than £1,000 for the cause.

A woman has completed a two-month long pilgrimage, walking more than 550 miles along an ancient network of routes, leading to the tomb of St James.

A mobile zoo offered school children a chance to meet a host of animals, including a tarantula, a scorpion and a lesser bamboo rat.

The drink flowed at the fifth annual Harleston and District Round Table Beer Festival.

The Wild West came to town at the weekend for Diss Carnival – did you make it into our picture gallery?

A former rugby-playing Suffolk minister has been honoured for serving his church community for more than three decades.

Organisers of a community market, which is steeped in history, have branded its latest offering a great success.

An exhibition from Diss Art Group has not only brought in visitors but also discussion on an issue set to possibly change the county’s landscape

A charity creative hub in Diss let people create their own mandala mosaic art during a workshop day.

A man has rowed the equivalent length of the River Waveney – from the confines of his parish church.

A forest school promoting adventurous play has thanked the support so far in helping it to build a roundhouse for the site.

A schoolboy with a taste for adventure put any fears to one side to swim alongside some of the natural world’s most fascinating creatures.

The mystery over a new fence which went up across a footpath to the bemusement and anger of locals has been resolved after the culprit confessed.

A horse charity opened its doors to welcome families big and small during half term week for its ‘Wacky Wednesdays’.

The Viking Day included a camp, archery, axe throwing and a combat demonstration.

A team from Diss High School took on a muddy obstacle course, raising thousands of pounds for a cancer charity.

Care home residents in Eye have taken a trip down memory lane in a bid to save traditional recipes from being forgotten.

Farmers will be opening their gates to the public this weekend to show the benefits of a pioneering technique.

Twenty-six artists, including two new to the group, will open their studio doors to visitors when a popular art trail returns this weekend.

A mother, who fell in love with burlesque dancing as a hobby, is hoping to pass on her passion to others after starting classes in the art form.