The Devil's Tree, Llanrhos

The Devil's Tree stands tall in the Welsh countryside, its withered branches reaching towards the sky like skeletal fingers. This ancient oak tree has a dark history, said to be the hideout of Old Nick himself, the mischievous Devil. Legend has it that he would leap onto the backs of unsuspecting men, draining their energy and refusing to let go until they reached the safety of their homes. The tree's eerie presence has been felt for centuries, striking fear into the hearts of locals and travellers alike.

Erddig Estate, Wrexham

Deep within the Erddig Estate in Wrexham, Wales, a haunting legend has been making waves for decades. They call him the Drowned Schoolboy, a young lad who met his untimely demise in the nearby waters. His spirit, clad in a traditional school uniform, has been spotted numerous times, wandering the estate's grounds, particularly around the '46 steps'. It's said that on certain evenings, you might catch a glimpse of this phantom schoolboy, his presence a poignant reminder of a life cut short.

Thirsty Scholar Public House, Wrexham

The Thirsty Scholar Public House in Wrexham, Wales, has a reputation for being one of the most haunted pubs in the country. It all started in 2005 when staff reported strange occurrences such as glasses shattering in their hands and items being thrown around the building. The activity was so intense that a vicar was summoned to bless the pub in an attempt to rid it of the malevolent spirit. Locals and visitors alike have experienced the unexplained phenomena, leaving many to wonder if the pub is indeed haunted by a mischievous poltergeist.

Parish church, St Brelade

St Brelade's Parish Church stands proudly on the island of Jersey, Channel Islands, but its construction was nearly thwarted by a series of bizarre events. The church was originally slated for a site over a mile away, but when the workmen arrived on the construction site, they were shocked to find that their materials had been mysteriously relocated closer to the sea. The men spent the day moving everything back to the original spot, only to have the materials moved again overnight. This strange game of cat and mouse continued until the church was finally built on its current site, leaving many to wonder if it was God, the Devil, or perhaps the island's fairy folk who had intervened.

Thomas Arms Hotel, Llanelli

The Thomas Arms in Llanelli, Wales, is a hotel with a rather unusual claim to fame - it's said to be haunted by a mischievous poltergeist. In July 2014, hotel owners Christine and David Evans reported strange occurrences, including unexplained sounds and, rather bizarrely, flying bowls. Yes, you read that right - bowls apparently took to the air, much to the surprise of the Evans family. While some footage of the incident appears on websites, it's worth noting that the CCTV evidence is open to interpretation, with some suggesting it could be a small object close to the lens rather than a paranormal entity.

Nelson's Arms Public House, Wrexham

Nelson's Arms Public House in Wrexham was once the scene of a bizarre and unexplained series of events back in July 1873. It started when the landlady investigated a disturbance and bumped into two of her servants who were frantic, claiming they had seen two strange men downstairs. The police were called but they couldn't find anyone. Over the next few days, the strange happenings continued with smashed windows and stones being thrown by what seemed to be an unseen agency.