Hengrove Park, Bristol

Hengrove Park in Bristol is home to a rather poignant ghostly presence - that of a Luftwaffe officer who still wanders the grounds, trying to make sense of his surroundings. This haunting manifestation is said to date back to the Second World War, when an aircraft crashed in the park, claiming the life of the German airman. It's thought that his spirit has lingered, stuck in a state of confusion and disorientation. Locals and visitors have reported catching glimpses of him, a forlorn figure in uniform, seemingly searching for a way out or a clue to his whereabouts.

British Empire and Commonwealth Museum, Bristol

In the heart of Bristol, at the former British Empire and Commonwealth Museum, a peculiar presence lingers. This museum, once home to temporary exhibitions, was where Isambard Kingdom Brunel had his office. Staff members have reported being unnerved by the smell of tobacco smoke and the sound of steady pacing footsteps. It seems Brunel's spirit still roams these rooms, leaving behind a trail of nostalgia and curiosity.

Road west of Hungerford, A4

On a stretch of the A4 road, west of Hungerford in Hampshire, a rather unusual phantom sighting has been reported. This stretch of road is known for a rise, and it's here that a ghostly car is said to appear, crossing the road before vanishing into thin air. The exact circumstances and timing of these sightings are unclear, but the phenomenon has been documented as a haunting manifestation.

Oldbury Court Stately Home, Bristol

Oldbury Court Stately Home on Whiteladies Road in Bristol is said to be haunted by the ghost of a priest who met a tragic end. Legend has it that this priest hid away from his enemies in a priest hole but became trapped and slowly starved to death. The location has a history of paranormal activity dating back to 1941 when a group of nine women working for the BBC stayed at the site and were reportedly disturbed by the phantom priest and a handful of female spooks.

Arnos Manor Hotel, Arnos Vale

Arnos Manor Hotel, situated in Arnos Vale, Bristol, is said to be haunted by the phantom of a nun. This ghostly figure is reportedly seen in room 160, with numerous guests and staff members claiming to have encountered her presence. According to local legend, the nun fell pregnant while working at the hotel's chapel, which was once run by nuns as a local school. The story goes that she took her own life to avoid scandal, and her body was bricked up in an alcove by her fellow nuns. The skeleton was later discovered during repairs after the hotel was damaged by a bomb in WWII. Since then, a figure in brown, believed to be the phantom nun, has been spotted roaming the hotel, particularly in room 160.

Lamb Inn Inn, Bristol

The Lamb Inn in Bristol was once the epicentre of a most unsettling poltergeist haunting. For a year, from 5 November 1761 to November 1762, the inn was plagued by a malevolent spirit that became infamous for its brutal behaviour. The poltergeist was known to throw glasses, disturb occupants with constant tapping and rapping, and most alarmingly, beat the children. This reign of terror finally came to an end when the family sought the help of a cunning woman, who diagnosed a curse and provided a counter-ritual to restore peace.