An urban explorer has shared a look inside an infamous former wax museum that is now rammed full of rubbish.
Louis Tussauds House of Wax was a well known part of Great Yarmouth's tourism, renowned for its waxworks that bore little resemblance to their celebrity counterparts.
Now, Brandon Urbex has shared a video exploring the site, which is piled full of rubbish and arguably harder on the eyes than many of the uncanny wax figures that once filled its halls.
The museum, which opened in 1958, shut in 2012 and has stood abandoned ever since.
The 150 waxworks were snatched up by a collector from the Czech Republic for an undisclosed sum after the closure.
The video starts by showing the museum's now boarded-up exterior.
It then shows a variety of rooms full of rubbish, discarded furniture and other debris.
In more recent years, traders in Regent Road have expressed concerns that rough-sleepers in the building could negatively impact nearby businesses.
No plans have been submitted for the building.
Urban exploring usually involves trespass, which is generally a civil matter rather than a criminal offence.
It becomes criminal if explorers enter protected sites, cause damage, intend theft or ignore orders to leave.
Weird-looking waxworks
Can you guess which celebrities these waxworks are supposed to represent before you read the picture caption?
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