, Woolfardisworthy

The Farmer's Arms in Woolfardisworthy, Devon, has been at the centre of a bizarre poltergeist haunting since 2007. Following an extension of the bar area, strange occurrences began to plague the public house. Doors have been known to open unaided, bells ring out, and items have even been reported to fly off walls and shelves. The cause of this sudden surge in paranormal activity remains a mystery, but it's clear that the Farmer's Arms has become a hotspot for ghostly goings-on.

St Nectan's Church, Hartland

St Nectan's Church in Hartland, Devon, is home to a rather intriguing ghost story. A former Reverend reported seeing a monk in a black habit wandering around within the church, sparking local legend about a phantom band of brothers. According to the tale, these ghostly monks are said to drift from the church to the former abbey, where they vanish into thin air. It's a story that has captured the imagination of locals and visitors alike, leaving many to wonder about the history and significance behind these apparitions.

Unknown residence, Glen Devon

Glen Devon is home to a rather unusual paranormal resident, a Brownie who apparently had a bit of a grudge against its former homeowner. This little entity, typically known for its helpful nature, was said to have left the residence in disgust after being offered some new clothes to wear. It seems the homeowner's attempt at kindness was not appreciated, or perhaps the clothes just weren't to the Brownie's taste. Whatever the reason, the Brownie's departure was swift and decisive, leaving behind a trail of curiosity about its time in the residence.

Hartland Point, Hartland

Hartland Point, a rugged and windswept spot on Devon's northern coast, is said to be the place where the legendary hero Hercules set foot on British soil. According to ancient lore, mainland Britain was once ruled by a giant named Albion, who gave the island its name. But Hercules, driven by a thirst for adventure and a desire to prove his strength, sailed across the seas and defeated the giant in a battle that shook the foundations of the land. This momentous event, known as the Arrival of Hercules, has become an integral part of local folklore.

Portledge Manor, Alwington

Portledge Manor in Alwington, Devon, is home to a fascinating and somewhat eerie phenomenon. In 1868, the Crosse household, who were staying at the manor at the time, were abruptly awoken at midnight by the sound of a ringing church bell. It was an unusual occurrence, especially as the bell's ringing seemed to serve no apparent purpose. The following morning, the Crosse family inquired with their neighbours about the ringing, only to be told that the bell typically rang to foretell a death in the Pine-Coffin family. What made this incident even more remarkable was the later discovery that a member of the Pine-Coffin family had indeed died in India around the same time the bell was ringing.

Coach and Horses Public House, Buckland Brewer

The Coach and Horses Public House in Buckland Brewer is home to a mysterious presence known as the Lady in Black. Several landlords and ladies have spotted this ghostly figure, adding to the pub's reputation for paranormal activity. Alongside the lady, a phantom Roundhead has been seen and disembodied footsteps have been heard, creating an eerie atmosphere for patrons and staff alike. The Lady in Black is a harbinger of intrigue, leaving many to wonder about her story and connection to the pub.