Common on the road between village and Ossington, Kneesall

The stretch of road between Kneesall village and Ossington in Derbyshire is where locals claim to have spotted a phantom woman, known as Peggy Whooper. This eerie apparition is said to make her presence known after sunset, leaving many to wonder about the story behind her ghostly wanderings. While details about her identity and the circumstances of her haunting are scarce, the fact that she appears to be a regular sighting in the area has piqued the interest of many a paranormal enthusiast.

Stubley Old Hall, Stubley

Stubley Old Hall stands as a testament to the region's rich history, and it's here that a rather enchanting ghostly phenomenon has been observed. On Christmas Eve, a spectral figure known as Fatima is said to appear, gently plucking the strings of her harp. This ethereal musician is joined, albeit less frequently, by the apparition of a Roundhead, while a young girl has been spotted skipping merrily around the surrounding fields. The hall, with its long and storied past, provides a fitting backdrop for these ghostly visitations.

Hair salon, Derby

In the heart of Derby, on Sadler Gate, a hair salon has been at the centre of a bizarre paranormal claim. The owner has reported hearing the unmistakable sound of marching soldiers within the shop. This eerie phenomenon has left many wondering about its connection to the local history. Legend has it that secret tunnels run from the area to the nearby cathedral, sparking speculation about a possible link between the haunting and Derby's rich past.

The Manor House Hotel, Dronfield

The Manor House Hotel in Dronfield is said to be haunted by the ghost of an elderly lady. Her apparition has been spotted by numerous people, who describe her as a woman around 70 years old with tied-back hair and long skirts. Witnesses claim to feel her presence, sometimes feeling a gentle touch or a clingy sensation on their arms. Some also report seeing her move small items or kitchen utensils around the hotel.

Unnamed cottage, Sandiacre

In the quiet village of Sandiacre, nestled in the heart of Derbyshire, a most peculiar and intriguing poltergeist case was reported in January 1964. The haunting, which took place in a small, unnamed cottage, was characterised by a series of bizarre and unexplained events that left the residents perplexed. It started with everyday items being moved around - tins were knocked off shelves and socks mysteriously relocated. However, it was the poltergeist's apparent fondness for tea that truly set this haunting apart. In one remarkable incident, the kettle was not only plugged in and turned on but also filled with just enough water to make a pot of tea.

Activity centre in the area, Castleton

Castleton Activity Centre in Derbyshire is known for its stunning surroundings and outdoor pursuits, but one visitor experienced something rather unusual back in July 2002. They awoke in their room to find two Victorian children standing over their bed, a boy and a girl, both staring intently at the wall on the other side of the room. The visitor was then drawn into a trance-like state, moving across the room to place their hand on a large, bluish wavy mass that had appeared on the wall, just above where a friend was sleeping.