Nova, 19 months, sledding for the first time in Sheringham. (Image: Mariah Joanne Armstrong)
Snowmen, sledding and snowball fights have all been on the agenda in north Norfolk.
The region has seen the most snowfall since the 'Beast from the East' three years ago, with some areas recording more than 20cm of snow.
Charlie from Minors & Brady estate agents in Wroxham donned skis to get into work. (Image: Minors & Brady)
Heavy wind brought by Storm Darcy has contributed to snow drifts, which left some roads unpassable.
People were forced to get creative, with one employee from Minors & Brady estate agents in Wroxham even donning skis to get to work.
Other took their daily exercise trudging through snow in woodland parks or along the coast.
Snow covered the seafront - including tractors and park benches - in Cromer, looking towards the pier. (Image: Janet Warner)
Youngsters - some just old enough to enjoy the snow for their first time - had fun sledding in their gardens, laying down in the snow and flapping arms and legs to make 'snow angels', and building snowmen.
Although snowfalls are set to taper off as we move towards the weekend, temperatures are not forecast to rise much above zero degrees until Monday, ensuring there is plenty of time left to have fun in the snow.
Sarah Beales with her daughters enjoying the snow in Aylsham. (Image: Sarah Beales)
A snow dog. (Image: Lauren Drake)
Snow ducks nesting at North Lodge Park in Cromer. (Image: Tanya McBride)
Macy Cattermole with a 'parking attendant' snowman in West Runton. (Image: West Runton Beach Cafe)
Tom Attwood enjoying the snowdrifts between North Walsham and Westwick woods. (Image: Fiona Attwood)
Daisy, aged 13, built a snowman as part of her PE lesson in East Runton. (Image: Laura George)
Ambulance crew Felicity Ann (right) and Katie Houston brave the cold in Aylsham. (Image: Felicity Ann)
Three-year-old Oscar goes for a ride in Briston. (Image: Gemma Duffield)
Poppy the cat enjoys her first time in the snow in Cromer. (Image: Lucy Copeman)
Pretty Corner Woods in Sheringham in the snow. (Image: Sue Bignell)
Caspar the horse enjoying the snow at Walsingham. (Image: Holly Acton)
Yellow sand replaced by white snow in Bacton. (Image: Michael Anderson)
Yellow sand replaced by white snow in Bacton. (Image: Michael Anderson)
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