Bristol Road, Hambrook

Bristol Road in Hambrook is said to be haunted by the restless spirits of a young couple who met a tragic end. The story goes that the pair, deeply in love, decided to elope, riding a phantom horse along this very road as they made their escape. Their happiness was short-lived, however, as the girl's father, in a fit of rage and mistaken identity, accidentally killed his own daughter during their initial escape attempt. Now, locals claim to see the ghostly couple riding their phantom steed, doomed to relive their ill-fated getaway for eternity.

Webb Stone, Bradley

Standing tall in the Staffordshire countryside, the Webb Stone, also known as the Wanderer Stone or Dropped Stones, is a mysterious site steeped in local legend. The three stones, said to have been taken from a church by the Devil himself to extend hell, now stand as a testament to the power of myth and folklore. According to one story, the stones proved too heavy for the Devil to carry, and he dropped them where they still stand today.

Poundstretcher, Gloucester

Poundstretcher on Eastgate Street in Gloucester is home to a rather unusual ghostly presence. This building has a dark history dating back to its days as the Theatre Royal, where a young woman reportedly took her own life by hanging. Fast forward to 2005, and CCTV footage captured something inexplicable - a spectral figure of a Victorian woman pushing an entire pallet of goods to the ground. It's a bizarre and intriguing incident that has left many wondering about the identity and motivations of this phantom pallet pusher.

Exact location unknown, Gloucester

In the heart of Gloucester, a quaint old tailor's shop was once home to a mischievous gang of sewing fairies. The story goes that the tailor, who owned the shop, had left the mayor's clothing unfinished on a Saturday, only to find it completed on Monday morning. He cleverly used this event to advertise his shop, claiming that the little folk had done the work. However, it soon came to light that an assistant had actually worked on the Sunday to avoid going to church.

The Miners, Coleford

The Miners Pub is home to a friendly ghost known as Elizabeth. This apparition is said to have been active in the 1880s when she was the landlady of the pub. Guests and staff have reported seeing objects move around, with furniture being rearranged on its own.

South Barrule hill, South Barrule

South Barrule hill, a scenic spot on the Isle of Man, is said to be home to a vast array of fairies and pixies. The south-facing side of the hill is particularly noted for its fairy activity. Legend has it that this enchanting landscape is also the resting place of a giant, who having been cursed by Merlin, lies asleep beneath the hill. The notion of these mythical creatures inhabiting the area has sparked the imagination of locals and visitors alike, making South Barrule a fascinating destination for those interested in the paranormal.