Area around the Bull Hotel, Gerrards Cross

Gerrards Cross's Bull Hotel has a reputation for paranormal activity, but one of the most enduring tales is that of the Armed Rider. On a chilly winter evening, 10 February 1984, Dave Robson was walking home from the hotel when he heard the unmistakable thumping of hooves approaching. Before he could turn to see what was coming, a dark-cloaked figure, clad in a big hat and holding a gun, dashed by on horseback. The rider vanished as suddenly as he appeared near a group of trees, leaving Robson shaken but intrigued by the fleeting encounter.

St Peter's Church, Iver

St Peter's Church in Iver stands quietly in the Buckinghamshire countryside, its ancient stones bearing witness to centuries of history. One of its most intriguing tales revolves around Old Willard, an eighteenth-century verger wrongly accused of stealing gold coins from the church. Despite his protests of innocence, Willard was punished and eventually died with a tarnished reputation. Years later, the true thief was uncovered, but by then Willard's spirit had already begun to make its presence known within the church walls. His ghostly apparition became a familiar sight, a manifestation of the injustice he suffered.

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.

French Horn Public House, Gerrards Cross

The French Horn Public House in Gerrards Cross was once home to a rather memorable poltergeist. On one occasion, the landlord, while changing barrels in the cellar, felt a tap on his shoulder. Assuming it was his wife, he turned around but found no one there. This brief but notable encounter left a lasting impression, as the poltergeist was considered not particularly vicious but quite memorable.

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.

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.