Two towns are preparing to take a step back in time for their annual Christmas light switch-ons.
Bungay and Loddon are both gearing up for Christmas with a Victorian twist.
Bungay is holding a Victorian-era circus-themed lights switch on November 23 from 11am to 6pm.
Due to the weather forecast, the outdoor activities have been cancelled, and a smaller event will be held at St Mary’s church.
The lights will be switched on by Bungay mayor Jordan Hindes at 4pm under the Buttercross.
READ MORE: Bungay Christmas street market to return for another year
READ MORE: Emmaus Norfolk and Waveney to open women's support house
In the morning, classic games such as tombola and hook-a-duck will take place with festive stalls and from 2.30pm, there will be circus workshops, with the final show beginning at 4.30pm.
Space will be limited in St Mary's church.
A spokesperson for Bungay Town Council said: “While the weather has necessitated changes, we are dedicated to creating a safe, warm, and joyful event for everyone.”
READ MORE: Youth Cancer Trust announces new Christmas fundraiser
READ MORE: Hopes raised for Bungay Falcon Meadow bathing status
The Loddon and Chedgrave Victorian Evening is returning on December 6 between 6.15pm to 8.30pm.
Chet Valley Voices will be performing outside the Co-op on the high street from the start, with Santa arriving at 6.30pm to switch on of the lights.
Funky Feet School of Dance and the Performing Arts competition team will be performing in St John’s church lecture hall.
READ MORE: Buggy Runners group in Bungay celebrates second anniversary
Holy Trinity Church and St John’s Church will be open with charity stalls, hot drinks, and mince pies, and there will be a country market at The Hollies with crafts.
There will also be a fire engine display and barbecue at the Loddon fire station.
Judging and trophies for the best dressed residence and business on the Co-op forecourt will be at 8pm.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here