The Waterman's Arms, Ashprington

The Waterman's Arms Hotel in Ashprington, Devon has a spooky reputation thanks to the two ghostly apparitions that have been spotted by its staff and visitors. Emily, a young girl, is said to haunt the premises after meeting her untimely demise outside the building when she was trampled by a horse and cart. On the other hand, an old landlady with long grey hair has also been seen wandering the halls. The hotel's patrons often report strange noises at night, such as unexplained bumps and keys jingling.

South Down Bridge, Tavistock

South Down Bridge in Tavistock, Devon, is a picturesque spot with a rather magical history. Legend has it that the Queen of the fairies herself played a role in its construction. Apparently, she turned some of the water below into boulders to help build the bridge. This charming tale has led to the bridge being affectionately known as 'Built by Fairies'. It's said that the fairy's involvement is still celebrated today, and the bridge remains a popular spot for locals and visitors alike.

St John's Church, Torbay

St John's Church in Torbay, Devon, is home to a most unusual and intriguing haunting. For over 75 years, the phantom of Henry Ditton-Newman has been making his presence known within these sacred walls. It's said that Henry, who passed away in 1883, couldn't resist the urge to play the church organ, and his ghostly fingers continued to tickle the ivories until as late as 1959. But that's not all - his ethereal form was also known to wander the empty building, leaving a trail of mystery and wonder in his wake.

Kingsbridge Inn Inn, Totnes

The Kingsbridge Inn in Totnes, Devon, is home to a rather intriguing and tragic ghost story. Mary Brown, a former barmaid, met her untimely demise at the hands of the landlord after a brief affair turned sour. It's said that Mary's spirit only appears to women, adding a layer of mystery to her ghostly presence. Those who claim to have seen her report a fleeting glimpse of a woman, perhaps a reminder of the transience of life and the enduring power of love and loss.

King William the Fourth, Totnes

The King William the Fourth in Totnes has a rather eerie reputation. It's said that an elderly-looking ghost - identified as Bill, a cook who passed away on site - is the resident spectre here. Witnesses have reported seeing this apparition, and some have even experienced poltergeist-like activity too. This makes for a fascinating visit, especially for those interested in paranormal phenomena.

Church House Inn Inn, Harberton

The Church House Inn in Harberton seems like a typical rural pub, but it holds a secret. Deep in its history, this inn was once a clandestine meeting place for monks. To this day, a lone monk is said to roam the premises, carrying a bucket. His presence is a mystery, as is the reason behind his pail. What we do know is that he's still searching for his brothers, a poignant reminder of the inn's past.