Unnamed farm, Ballytrasna

In the small Irish village of Ballytrasna, a most unusual and intriguing haunting took place at a humble farm. It was here that a farmer, inspired by a vision of the Virgin Mary, transformed part of his land into a shrine, which he called the House of Mercy. This unassuming location became a site of great interest for those drawn to the paranormal, all thanks to the farmer's remarkable vision.

Clotworthy House, Antrim

Clotworthy House in Antrim has a reputation for being one of Ireland's most haunted locations. It all started in 1993 when a security guard investigated strange sounds after dark. As he approached a room, he spotted a white figure standing inside. In an attempt to trap the apparition, the guard closed the only door leading to the room, but when he returned, the figure had vanished without trace. This bizarre incident left the guard shaken and sparked a series of paranormal investigations into the mysterious happenings at Clotworthy House.

Antrim Castle, Antrim

Antrim Castle stands tall in Northern Ireland, its stone walls bearing witness to centuries of history. But on May 31st every year, a tragic event repeats itself. A coach, pulled by four horses, is seen sinking into the pond, reliving the moment when it tragically sank, claiming the lives of all on board. This eerie spectacle is just one of many unexplained occurrences at the castle, where the boundaries between past and present seem to blur.

Dublin Road, Antrim town

On Dublin Road in Antrim town, a strange sighting has been reported that continues to baffle locals. A man travelling to work claimed to have seen a young girl dressed in a long 1900's style dress, riding an old fashioned bicycle across the road. What's remarkable about this encounter is that when the witness reached the spot where he'd seen her, he realised there were no gaps in the heavy hedge rows and deep ditches on either side of the road, leading into heavily ploughed fields, making it impossible for anyone to cross at that point.

Ballygowan area, Larne

In the quiet rural area of Ballygowan, near Larne, a strange and unexplained series of events took place. Residents in several houses reported that stones and turf were raining down on their homes, accompanied by eerie, satanic laughter. The locals were understandably shaken by these bizarre occurrences, which seemed to be the work of a mischievous poltergeist. The fact that this happened in a rural area, away from the hustle and bustle of city life, only added to the sense of unease and mystery.

Waters of the lough, Lough Neagh

Lough Neagh's eerie waters have been shrouded in myth and legend for centuries. This sprawling lake in Northern Ireland is said to be the result of a mighty throw by the legendary hero Fionn mac Cumhaill, also known as Finn McCool. According to myth, Finn picked up a lump of earth and flung it at a Scottish rival, but missed and created the Isle of Man instead. The lough's mysterious depths are also home to a peist, a malevolent water spirit from Irish folklore.