The George Hotel, Buckden

The George Hotel in Buckden, Cambridgeshire, is said to be haunted by the ghost of Dick Turpin, the infamous English highwayman. According to legend, Turpin rides up to the hotel on his horse Black Bess, and both apparitions then vanish into thin air. Guests and staff have reported paranormal activity in several rooms, including rooms 100, 104, 105, 106, and 112. The activity ranges from invisible hands lifting bedclothes and pinching sleepers' legs to footsteps and doors unlocking by themselves. Room 106 is reportedly the worst affected. Some witnesses claim to have seen a man in a tricorn hat and black cloak, possibly Turpin himself, in the corridor, while others have encountered a woman on the stairs.

Manor house, Offord Cluny

In the quaint village of Offord Cluny, a charming manor house stands with a reputation for paranormal activity. The ghost of an unknown lady, affectionately referred to as the 'Little Old Lady', is said to appear to newlywed women who have recently moved into the house. Her presence is a mystery that has sparked curiosity among locals and paranormal enthusiasts alike. What draws her to these young brides is unclear, but her manifestation seems to be a recurring phenomenon.

General area, Brampton

In the sleepy village of Brampton, a chilling legend has been etched into the annals of local folklore. They say that the ghost of Gervase Matchem, a notorious murderer, still roams the area. Matchem's brutal crime was committed against a young drummer boy, and his subsequent execution at Huntingdon was followed by a gruesome gibbeting in Brampton. The villagers believed that his spirit would not rest, and to this day, people claim to have seen his spectre wandering the streets.

Hinchingbrooke House, Huntingdon

Hinchingbrooke House in Huntingdon is said to be haunted by the ghost of a nun. Legend has it that she tried to run off with a monk, but they were both caught and executed. The nun's spirit is thought to haunt the cloister garth and the grounds of the house. People have reported seeing a phantom woman floating six inches above the staircase, and a cavalier is said to haunt a room where he was killed. It's possible that the nun's ghost is connected to the one that haunts the nearby bridge.

Falcon Public House, Huntingdon

The Falcon Public House in Huntingdon is renowned for its paranormal activity, which may be linked to its historical significance. Oliver Cromwell reportedly used the building as a temporary base, attracting Civil War era troops. One door on one side of the room was seen opening and closing in the 1960s, followed by the same occurrence on the opposite side, as if something invisible had walked through. This unusual phenomenon has left many wondering about the presence of restless spirits.

Nun's Bridge over Alconbury Brook, Huntingdon

Nun's Bridge over Alconbury Brook is a spot where the veil between worlds seems remarkably thin. It's said that a nun and a nurse are often seen here, their presence linked to a tragic tale from centuries past. The story goes that the nun, who lived in a nearby convent, had a forbidden affair with a monk. When their relationship was discovered, the nun was put to death for her 'crime'. The nurse's connection to the site is less clear, but her ghostly form is often seen alongside the nun's.