General area, Seer Green

Seer Green, a quaint village in Buckinghamshire, is steeped in legend. The village's name is believed to originate from a visit by King Arthur's court, an event shrouded in mystery. While there's no concrete evidence to support the claim, the village has long been associated with the legendary king. Some say that on certain evenings, you can still sense the presence of Arthur's knights and nobles, as if they're reliving a long-forgotten pageant.

The Saracen’s Head, Amersham

The Saracen's Head has a long history of paranormal activity. Visitors have reported seeing the ghost of a 17th-century barmaid wandering the corridors and floors of this old coaching inn. The proprietors are open about their resident spirits, adding to the inn's unique charm.

Chiltern Cinema, Beaconsfield

Chiltern Cinema in Beaconsfield was once a hub of entertainment but now lies abandoned, its grandeur faded into memory. Yet, it seems that one former employee refuses to leave. Staff members have reported encountering the ghost of a thin, grey-haired man who was said to be a former manager. He was described as more annoying than frightening, often seen wandering the stage after the public had left. His presence was a peculiar addition to the cinema's operations, and while he didn't seem to cause any harm, his appearances were certainly unusual.

White Hart, Chalfont Saint Giles

The White Hart Hotel is home to a haunting by a former landlord who lived in the 1920s. This enigmatic figure still entertains visitors with his violin playing, but this isn't an everyday occurrence. Guests and staff have reported catching glimpses of him in the hotel's corridors or hearing faint strains of music drifting from nowhere.

Royal Standard of England Public House, Beaconsfield

The Royal Standard of England Public House in Beaconsfield is home to a rather unusual ghostly presence. It's said that a young drummer boy, one of twelve Cavaliers executed outside the pub, still roams the premises, his drumming echoing through the night. This earthbound spirit is not alone, as a mysterious woman is also rumoured to haunt the lady's restroom. In 2006, two members of the Luton Paranormal Society captured evidence of the drumming, but were unable to find any explanation for the strange sound.

Church, Chalfont St Peter

Chalfont St Peter Church has stood for centuries, its stone walls bearing witness to the village's history. It's here that a phantom woman, known as the Old Lady, has been seen. She's described as wearing a mob cap, a traditional style of headwear. Her appearances were once a regular occurrence at the local pub, but she seemingly shifted her haunts to the church in the early twentieth century. The Old Lady's presence is a visual one, with witnesses catching glimpses of her ghostly form.