House around 300 metres from the bottom of Little Ditchment Close, Littleport

In the sleepy Cambridgeshire village of Littleport, a most intriguing case of premonition took place on the evening of 29 July 1853. Local resident James Jessop had not one, not two, but three dreams in one night, each time jolted awake by the cries of murder. The dreams were vivid and disturbing enough to leave Jessop with a sense of foreboding that lingered long after he woke up. It wasnt until the following evening that the horrific truth behind his nocturnal visitations would be revealed.

Bulldog Bridge, Littleport

Bulldog Bridge, which spans the River Cam and connects Littleport with Shippea Hill, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a bulldog. Legend has it that the dog was stabbed to death after saving a local girl from a friar who was intent on harming her. Now, at dusk, people claim to see the bulldog's ghostly form crossing the bridge. It's a poignant reminder of the dog's bravery and the tragic circumstances of its death.

Field near railway line, Werrington , Peterborough

In a field near the railway line at Werrington, a rather bizarre and inexplicable sighting took place on 26 September 2009. A disembodied left hand was seen making its way around an area by three large trees, seemingly feeling its way as if trying to navigate through the space. The witness who observed this strange phenomenon was later told by a neighbour that they too had seen a young lad wearing a cap and blazer sitting in one of the trees, but he vanished into thin air when approached.

Along fens between Ely and Walsingham, Ely

Deep in the Cambridgeshire fens, a haunting legend has long been whispered about by locals. It centres around a heroic dog that gave its life to save a young girl from a horrific crime. The story goes that the dog, in its final moments, vowed to continue hunting down its attacker, a corrupt friar who had attempted to rape the girl. To this day, people claim to have seen the ghostly dog roaming the fens, still on the lookout for its prey.

Near ruins east of the town, Southery

Southery, a quaint village in Cambridge, is home to a haunting that has been shrouded in mystery for centuries. The phantom hound, known as the Wolfhound of Southery, is said to roam the ruins east of the town, its mournful howls striking fear into the hearts of those who hear them. Legend has it that the hound was mistakenly killed by a soldier, and now it hunts the area, doomed to repeat its final moments for eternity. Locals believe that upon hearing the howls, the listener will die within a year, a chilling prospect that has been passed down through generations.

Prior's House, Ely

Prior's House in Ely is home to a rather unusual ghostly phenomenon known as Etheldreda's Blue Hand. This eerie apparition is said to manifest on the rear staircase, where a disembodied hand is reportedly seen running up and down the banister. According to local legend, the hand belongs to Etheldreda, a figure from the town's rich history. Interestingly, the rest of Etheldreda's body is said to be located in a nearby street, leaving her hand to roam freely.