The Splash River Noe Haunting
River Noe in Edale is home to a chilling and unexplained phenomenon. The sound of a boy's scream followed by dragging noises and a final splash has been reported by numerous people over the years. This haunting audio evidence is said to be the only remaining sign of a tragic murder that took place by the river many years ago. The isolated and picturesque location of River Noe only adds to the eerie atmosphere that surrounds this paranormal event.
Historical records are scarce but it's believed the murder occurred during the Victorian era. The exact circumstances surrounding the crime are unclear but the aftermath has left a lasting impact on the local community. The repetitive nature of the haunting - a scream, dragging sounds, and a splash - suggests a violent and untimely death. Witnesses describe the experience as unsettling and those who have heard the sounds often report feeling a sense of unease and fear.
The murder is believed to have occurred during the Victorian era, a time of significant change and growth in the UK.
Location
Location Details
Nearby Haunted Places
Phantom Wartime Aircraft
Aston Lane, Hope
In the quiet village of Hope, nestled in the heart of Derbyshire, a bizarre incident took place on Aston Lane near the railway bridge. It's here that a completely silent aircraft was spotted flying low over the ground by a single witness, Tony Ingle, back in April 1995. The aircraft, which seemed to appear out of nowhere, flew a mere 15 meters above the ground before it dived behind a nearby hill. Expecting to find some sign of a crash site, Ingle investigated further but found nothing out of the ordinary.
The Hairy Man of Ladybower
A57, Ladybower Reservoir
Ladybower Reservoir in Derbyshire is known for its stunning scenery and tranquil atmosphere but it also has a strange reputation thanks to a bizarre sighting. In 1991 a family claimed to have seen a creature standing almost two and a half metres tall and covered in long brown hair. They were watching from the roadside when a passing car scared the figure off and it vanished into the nearby woodland. This creature has become known as the Hairy Man and its appearance has been likened to a mythical beast.
Phantom Horse and Cart
A6013, Ladybower Reservoir
Ladybower Reservoir in Derbyshire is home to a rather unusual ghostly sighting. A motorcyclist had a close encounter with a phantom horse and cart on the A6013 road that runs alongside the reservoir. The cyclist saw a horse pulling a cart with a high back and sides being led by a man holding a large whip. As the cyclist slowed down to overtake the cart, he was momentarily blinded by an approaching car. When his vision returned to normal, the cart had vanished into thin air.
Secret Passage Treasure Legend
Holmesfield Castle, Holmesfield
Holmesfield Castle stands tall in the Derbyshire countryside, its stone walls bearing witness to centuries of history and, some say, a treasure trove of secrets. Legend has it that a secret passage connects the castle to nearby Holmesfield Hall, and within this hidden route lies an iron box overflowing with riches. But beware, for a fierce cockerel guards the treasure, ready to crow loudly if anyone dares approach.
Bride in White Haunting
Castle Hotel, Castleton
The Castle Hotel in Castleton is home to a rather sad and eerie presence. This Derbyshire hotel is haunted by the ghost of a bride who was left standing at the altar. Legend has it that she never got to enjoy her reception here, which is probably why her spirit still lingers. A maid once caught a glimpse of the ghostly bride and ran screaming from the building. Another witness claimed the apparition was cut off at the knee, adding to the mystery of this phantom presence.
Castleton Mysterious Car Malfunctions
Area around the post office, Castleton
Castleton, a picturesque village in the Peak District, has been home to a rather bizarre series of events. In 2006, locals and visitors alike began reporting electrical problems with their cars. It started with car alarms blaring to life, engines refusing to turn over, and doors that wouldn't lock or unlock. The affected vehicles were all parked in the same general area, around the post office. Theories abounded, with many pointing to the nearby RAF Fylingdales radar base as the culprit. However, the base commander was quick to dismiss these claims as unlikely.