Farm in the area, Gwaenysgor

In the rural village of Gwaenysgor, Wales, a most unusual haunting took place at a local farm in late 1887. It started with the appearance of a ghostly dog that would lie quietly, seemingly harmless, until someone tried to touch it. The moment physical contact was made, the canine spectre would vanish into thin air. But that wasnt the only strange occurrence - the disappearance of the ghostly dog would be accompanied by the sound of mysterious bells ringing.

Start of the Dyserth Road bends, Rhyl

On a chilly New Year's Day morning in 2005, a lone driver took the bend on Dyserth Road in Rhyl, Wales, when a sudden apparition caught their eye. Standing behind a wall, seemingly leaning over the top, was the unmistakable figure of a lady in white. This fleeting sighting occurred at 01:30 hours, leaving the witness to wonder if they had really seen what they thought they had. The image was clear enough - a white figure of a lady - but details were scarce, and the encounter was over as quickly as it began.

Plas Pren, Denbigh Moors

Deep in the Denbigh Moors, the ruined hunting lodge of Plas Pren stands as a testament to the region's rich history. It's here that a rather unsettling phenomenon has been reported - a glowing skeleton said to roam the area. This bony figure is described as walking around the ruins, its bones radiating a bright, otherworldly glow in the dark. The Sportsman's Arms public house lies opposite, a hub of local activity that contrasts starkly with the eerie, abandoned lodge.

Promenade, Prestatyn

Prestatyn's scenic promenade is home to a rather intriguing ghostly presence. The White Lady of Prestatyn is a pale phantom, often believed to be a nun, who has been spotted sitting on the promenade, engrossed in reading a bible. When she's feeling less academic, she drifts through the area, giving locals and visitors alike a glimpse of her ethereal form. Her presence is thought to be connected to the nearby White Lady Beer House, formerly known as the Royal Victoria, whose landlord may have been inspired to rename the pub after her.

Penyffordd Farm, Treuddyn Mold

Penyffordd Farm in Treuddyn, Mold, has a reputation for being one of the most haunted places in Wales. For over a decade, from 1997 to 2010, the farmhouse was plagued by a variety of paranormal occurrences. The ghost of a woman named Jane Jones, whose gravestone was discovered under the lawn, was said to roam the premises, along with a ghostly monk who would vanish into thin air. The strange happenings didn't stop there - the farm also experienced poltergeist-like behaviour, leaving many to wonder if it was truly a hotbed of paranormal activity.

Churchyard Wall, Tremeirchion

Tucked away in the charming Welsh village of Tremeirchion lies a churchyard wall with a rather sinister reputation. This is where Daffyd Ddu, a former vicar with a taste for the dark arts, was laid to rest. According to local legend, Daffyd made a pact with the Devil himself, ensuring his soul would be taken whether he was buried in the churchyard or out. Cleverly, the wizard outsmarted Old Nick by arranging to be buried under the boundary wall, technically neither in nor out of the churchyard.