NewsUK NewsThe National TrustEmergency services were called to Felbrigg Hall, near Cromer in Norfolk, but, despite their best efforts, he was pronounced dead at the scene08:27, 14 Jul 2026Updated 08:31, 14 Jul 2026An elderly man has been trampled to death by cattle while visiting a National Trust site.‌The incident took place at Felbrigg Hall, near Cromer in North Norfolk, just before midday yesterday. Emergency services were called to the property but, despite their best efforts, the visitor, a man aged in his 70s, died at the scene.‌A spokesperson for Norfolk Constabulary said: "His next of kin have been informed. Officers are investigating alongside colleagues from the Health and Safety Executive."‌A spokesperson for National Trust said a member of the public was "seriously injured while walking" and died at the scene, "despite the efforts of the paramedics". They said: "We are shocked and deeply saddened by this news, and our thoughts and condolences are with their family and friends at this incredibly difficult time."A statement on National Trust's website adds: "Felbrigg Hall, Garden and Estate is currently closed and will remain so on Tuesday 14 July." A Health and Safety Executive (HSE) spokesperson told the BBC the regulator is aware of the incident and making inquiries alongside Norfolk Constabulary.Article continues belowHSE regulates to protect people against ill health, injury or death from work activities. Its website states: "We regulate risks within the scope of the Health and Safety at Work Act and associated regulations."This includes protecting the public and workers against potential risks of incidents with the potential to harm many people.Felbrigg Hall is described as "one of the most elegant country houses in East Anglia", featuring stained-glass windows and global collections which include luxury exports and eclectic displays. The site also boasts a rolling landscape park with a lake and 211 hectares of woods.Choose Daily Mirror as a 'Preferred Source' on Google News for quick access to the news you value.‌Breaking NewsThe National TrustNorfolk Police