The Swan Revived Hotel, Newport Pagnell

The Swan Revived Hotel in Newport Pagnell has a long history of paranormal activity. Visitors have reported seeing a grey figure believed to be the ghost of a soldier from either World War I or the English Civil War. According to local legend, this soldier was an officer who lost his leg during training exercises and was recuperating at the hotel.

Barrow in the area, Newport Pagnell

Barrow Hill in Newport Pagnell is a spot where folklore and legend come alive. This ancient burial mound has been associated with fairy folklore for centuries. Locals and visitors alike have been drawn to the hill, intrigued by the tales of mystical creatures said to inhabit the area. According to local legend, running around the barrow nine times is said to bring forth the fairies. It's a tradition that has been passed down through generations, with some claiming to have caught a glimpse of these elusive creatures.

Unnamed fields in the area, Milton

In the rolling countryside of Milton, a small town in the Lowlands, a chilling encounter has been etched into local folklore. A local farmer, while tending to his land, spotted a large black dog with bulging eyes moving at an unnatural pace across a field. Intrigued and perhaps a bit concerned, the farmer decided to follow the dog, which led him to a neighbouring farmhouse. What transpired next was nothing short of tragic; as the dog entered the farmhouse, a firearm discharged, and the farmer discovered the neighbour's lifeless body.

Theatre, Milton Keynes

The Milton Keynes Theatre was at the centre of a bizarre incident in 2015 when an attempt was made to start a rumour that the theatre was haunted. It soon transpired that this was all a publicity stunt for a production. The theatre, a popular venue for a variety of shows and performances, was understandably the focus of attention for those curious about the paranormal. However, it appears that there was no actual paranormal activity involved.

Former Abbey, Bradwell

Bradwell Abbey, a historic site nestled in the Buckinghamshire countryside, is home to a rather intriguing haunting. In the 1960s and 1970s, people claimed to have spotted monks wandering around a spinney near a large carp pond. These sightings have become a popular part of local folklore, with many wondering about the connection between the monks and the abbey's rich history.

Woughton on the Green, Milton Keynes

Woughton on the Green is a place where the past lingers, and one ghostly apparition has been making waves for centuries. This sleepy Buckinghamshire village was once a hideout for the infamous highwayman Dick Turpin, and it's said that he and his trusty dark horse, Black Bess, still ride through these parts. Even after Turpin's death, locals and travellers alike have reported catching glimpses of the duo, a spectral sight that's both thrilling and unsettling.