Netherhall Mansion, Maryport

Netherhall Mansion in Maryport, Cumbria, has a chilling history that began to unravel when the once grand building stood vacant for twenty years prior to its demise. It was during this period that the caretaker started to notice strange occurrences. A phantom grey lady was reportedly seen wandering the empty halls, and it wasn't uncommon for the caretaker to find furnishings and fittings scattered about, as if an invisible force had been at work. The mansion's boarded-up windows and doors couldn't keep out the mysterious presence, which some believe was responsible for the fire that eventually consumed the building, leaving nothing but a shell that was later demolished.

Moor and roads in the area, Broughton Moor

Deep in the rugged landscape of Broughton Moor, Cumbria, a chilling legend has taken hold. They say a young girl, grief-stricken after her pet lamb was killed by a fox, made a dark and sinister choice - she drank the lamb's blood. This macabre act transformed her into a terrifying hybrid creature, known as Bele Sheephead. This unsettling being is now said to roam the moor and surrounding roads, preying on unsuspecting motorists and taking their lives if given the chance. The locals are tight-lipped about this legend, but its impact on the community is undeniable.

Wood House, Broughton Moor

Broughton Moor's Wood House has a dark history that still sends shivers down the spines of locals. A woman met her untimely demise in the boiler room of this now-demolished house. Her spirit, consumed by anguish, would scream relentlessly, forcing the occupants to flee in terror. The haunting was so intense that it may have even hindered the sale of the property. The memory of this scalded woman continues to haunt the area, leaving many to wonder if her restless soul has finally found peace.

Area around St Mungo's Church, Dearham

In the quaint village of Dearham, Cumbria, there's a haunting that has left locals and visitors alike scratching their heads. It's said that a young lad who met his demise in the nearby river now roams the area around St Mungo's Church. One witness recalls a particularly unsettling encounter on a bus stop near the Sun Inn. As they walked past a soaking wet boy, they turned to offer help, only to find him vanished into thin air.

Seat Sandal, Grasmere

Seat Sandal, a hill in the picturesque Lake District, is home to a rather intriguing and unexplained phenomenon. On a clear summer afternoon in 1949, two women walking on the hill were startled to hear the sounds of two men chatting and occasionally whistling, as if calling out to a dog. What's remarkable about this incident is that despite the excellent visibility on that day, the women were unable to see anyone or anything that could have been making those sounds. The voices seemed to be coming from an unknown location, leaving the women perplexed and curious about the source of the mysterious voices.

Camerton Church, Seaton

Camerton Church stands alone in the quiet village of Seaton, its stone walls bearing witness to a strange occurrence that took place one night in the 1970s. A group of people, feeling brave, dared Mr H T Graham to knock on the church door. As soon as he did, the bells began to toll, filling the night air with a sudden, eerie sound. The incident has been remembered for years, leaving many to wonder what could have caused such an unusual reaction.