Billingbear House, Binfield

Billingbear House in Binfield, Berkshire, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a white lady. This country house, which unfortunately no longer exists, having burnt down, was once the site of a number of paranormal occurrences. The white lady was reportedly seen here before the house burnt down, but details of her identity or the nature of her haunting are sadly lacking. However, the house did leave a lasting legacy, with one of its rooms being transported to Pace College in Manhattan, where it is said to contain a ghost, although it is unclear if this is the same white lady seen at Billingbear House.

Forest Road, Binfield

Forest Road in Binfield, Berkshire, is a rural stretch that's home to a rather unusual ghostly sighting. In October 2007, a traveller driving towards the A321 claimed to have seen a horse and rider galloping through the woodland on the right-hand side of the road. The rider appeared to be topless and was sitting in a strange position, almost as if they were perched where the horse's head should have been. The witness thought it might have looked like a centaur, a mythical creature with the upper body of a man and the lower body of a horse. The phantom rode into denser woodland, and the witness lost sight of it.

Manor House, Ginge

Ginge Manor in Berkshire is home to a rather unusual ghost known affectionately as Butt or Tubb. This phantom is said to be the spirit of a brother who lost his life in a fierce fight with his sibling. The story goes that the first Lord Ernle had a vivid dream about two men clashing, which may have been a glimpse into the paranormal activity that was to come. Although Lord Ernle never actually encountered the ghost himself, the legend of Butt has endured.

Easthampstead Park, Wokingham

Easthampstead Park is home to a most intriguing presence, that of the Lady Downshire, a harmless poltergeist known to flit about the landing and down the staircase. This female form is said to move with a gentle, ethereal quality, as if gliding across the floor rather than walking. While there's no record of the exact date or time of these sightings, the Lady Downshire's reputation as a benign spirit has endured.

Various buildings in the area, Kirkcudbright

In the charming town of Kirkcudbright, nestled in the Lowlands of Scotland, lies a peculiar architectural phenomenon - several buildings constructed without corners. This unusual feature has sparked curiosity among locals and visitors alike, with many wondering about the reasoning behind such a design choice. The answer lies in an old legend, which claims that the Devil could hide in corners, causing chaos and mischief. To prevent this, builders in the area opted for cornerless structures, effectively denying the Devil a hiding place.

Countryside in area, Bennachie

Deep in the rolling hills of Bennachie, a sense of unease settled over the rural community in the 1990s. A series of bizarre incidents and unexplained animal deaths led to whispers of a mysterious creature, dubbed the Beast of Bennachie. This big black cat, as it was described, seemed to be responsible for a string of dead sheep and disruption in the neighbourhood. The locals were on edge, unsure of what was behind the strange occurrences.