, Botathan

Higher Broomfield, a rural field near Launceston in Cornwall, is home to a fascinating and somewhat unsettling ghost story. In January 1665, a young boy on his way to school encountered the same female ghost on several occasions as he crossed the field. The boy's repeated sightings left him ill, prompting him to share his experiences with his family. They in turn informed his teacher, John Ruddle, Vicar of Alternan, who accompanied the boy to the field and also witnessed the ghost. The vicar, along with other local people, identified the girl as Dorothy Durant. Interestingly, Dorothy seemed to be trying to communicate, but her words were too faint to be heard.

, Treonike

Deep in the woods near Treonike, a strange and intriguing incident took place, one that would leave a young local boy with an unforgettable experience. He was taken one night by the fairies, or piskies as they're known in Cornwall, but was found several days later, alive and well. The boy's account of his time with the fairies is a fascinating one - he claimed to have been taken by a beautiful lady into a fantastic palace, where he fell asleep, only to wake up and see his rescuers.

Hooting Cairn, Penwith

Perched atop the windswept Hooting Cairn, also known as Carn Kenidjack, lies a realm of ancient spirits and whispered legends. This rugged hill in Cornwall's Penwith region is said to be home to a multitude of supernatural entities, tasked with protecting the surrounding landscape from human intrusion. Amidst the rocky outcrops, the malevolent presence of Old Moll, a witch from local lore, is rumoured to roam, casting a dark shadow over the area. The air is thick with an otherworldly energy, as if the very stones are imbued with a mystical power.

Road near town, St Blazey

In the sleepy Cornish town of St Blazey, a strange and unsettling phenomenon has been reported on a local road. Residents and travellers alike have claimed to have heard the unmistakable sound of a horse trotting, only to be startled when they realise there's no pony in sight. Instead, they're said to have caught glimpses of a large black dog, which some have even mistaken for a bear. The unexpected appearance and eerie sounds have left many a witness shaken.

Braddock Down, Lostwithiel

Braddock Down, a windswept hillside in Cornwall, is home to a most unusual and intriguing haunting. Every year on January 19th, a ghostly procession of horses is said to make its presence known. The site, steeped in history, was the location of a significant defeat for Oliver Cromwell's forces during the English Civil War. It's here that the phantom hoof falls are reported, a spectral echo of the battles that once raged across this very ground.

Trout Hotel, Lostwithiel

The Trout Hotel in Lostwithiel has a reputation for being one of Cornwall's most haunted hotels. In 1987, guests and staff reported a series of bizarre occurrences that would become known as the Pesky Polt haunting. Although details are patchy, it's said that objects moved on their own and strange noises were heard throughout the hotel. The exact nature of the disturbances is unclear, but they were apparently significant enough to gain attention from paranormal enthusiasts.