Thousands of people converged on Sheringham over the weekend to celebrate the town's 1940s festival.
The event, a celebration of the decade, was hailed a success by organisers as numbers continue to pick up after suffering in the wake of the pandemic.
On Sunday, the town was filled with antique cars and people dressed in clothes from the era as the voices of Norman Wisdom and Vera Lynn streamed from speakers along High Street and Station Road.
Stewart McClean, chairman of the Sheringham Carnival Committee, said: "We were anticipating a good weekend, especially with the weather, and it didn't disappoint.
"It's been absolutely amazing. All in all, it's been a great success. We're building up the numbers again because we did suffer after Covid."
Over the weekend, approximately 30,000 people visited the town, he said.
"It's vibrant. For shopowners who stay open it's a huge bonus," he added.
READ MORE: Town comes together to try and save Christmas lights
READ MORE: Free entry fireworks display with street food coming to quay
Gordon Cannell, 63, drove his 1944 Willis jeep, an all-terrain vehicle that was used by the US army, the 20 miles from North Walsham to Sheringham.
He said he received waves, salutes and flashing lights while driving there.
"This is one of the most iconic vehicles from the Second World War," he said.
He wanted to have one since he was a child and finally managed to buy the jeep 11 years ago from a museum.
Daniel Ball, 28, travelled from Watton. He was wearing the uniform of the 2nd battalion of the South Stafforshire regiment to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the Battle of Arnhem.
READ MORE: 'No Nazis, please!' - Norfolk 1940s event bans Third Reich uniforms after SS uproar
Ahead of this year's festival, organisers banned Nazi uniforms to avoid a repeat of scenes last year when a group dressed as SS soldiers caused uproar in the town.
The 1940s weekend was first organised by the North Norfolk Railway and has since grown to involve more people in the station towns of Sheringham and Holt.
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 The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.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 hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel