Several commercial-style freezers were dumped in a Broads beauty spot. 

Great Yarmouth woman Myam Royal discovered the waste on a protected parcel of land near Gapton Hall, on a track leading up to nearby allotments. 

The freezers appear to be from a shop and were once used to sell Wall's ice cream. 

Great Yarmouth Mercury: The freezers were found dumped on protected landThe freezers were found dumped on protected land (Image: Submitted)

To raise awareness of the crime, Ms Royal posted the pictures on social media, saying she had also reported it to the council. The post was met with agreement from other users who were "appalled" by the fly-tipping. 

READ MORE: Littering and fly-tipping fines soar by up to 230pc in government crackdown

Fines for people who litter and fly-tip will soon soar by up to 230pc as part of a new government crackdown. 

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Locals were appalled by the actLocals were appalled by the act (Image: Submitted)

Breckland Council is the first district in Norfolk to adopt the new penalties which act as a deterrent to would-be offenders. 

Under the new measures, the maximum fine for fly-tipping is raised from £400 to £1,000, while littering carries a maximum penalty of £500, up from £150.

They are designed to ensure people are held accountable for their actions and that the penalties are "reflective" of the harm they cause to the environment.