Unidentified flat, Bournemouth

In the sleepy Bournemouth suburb of Boscombe, a most peculiar and intriguing haunting took place back in 1964. A woman living alone in a flat began experiencing strange occurrences that would leave any homeowner perplexed. She would wake up in the dead of night to find her bed sheets being tucked in around her, as if an invisible presence was ensuring she was snug and comfortable. But that wasnt the only bizarre event - a particular book would also move itself onto the bed, leaving the woman baffled as to how it got there.

Millhams Lane, Bournemouth

Millhams Lane and the surrounding Longham area are said to be haunted by a ghostly presence, known as the White Lady. This phantom is reportedly a woman who was killed in a tragic accident involving a horse and trap along the road. The story goes that she appears as a white or grey figure, and some claim she tries to entice men to jump off the nearby bridge. The exact circumstances of her death are unclear, but her spirit is said to reappear every February, a sighting that has been reported for many years.

Langtry Manor Hotel, Bournemouth

Langtry Manor Hotel in Bournemouth is said to be haunted by the ghost of a woman, believed to be Lillie Langtry, the mistress of Edward VII. The hotel was commissioned in 1877 by the king himself as a gift for his lover, although there's no concrete evidence to support this claim. What we do know is that the building became a hotel in the 1930s and it was during the 1970s that staff began reporting sightings of a grey form, thought to be Lillie. The hotel's chef was one of the first to spot her, and his accounts of the ghostly apparition have become a key part of the hotel's paranormal history.

Langtry Manor Hotel, Bournemouth

The Langtry Manor Hotel has a long-standing reputation for paranormal activity. The hotel's history is deeply intertwined with that of the famous courtesan Lillie Langtry, who was said to have had an affair with King Edward VII. According to local legend, Lillie's spirit still roams the halls, particularly in Room 4, where she and her lover supposedly shared romantic trysts.

Nelson Public House, Christchurch

The Nelson Public House in Christchurch is home to a rather unusual haunting - a pair of phantom sailors who seem to have made this historic pub their spiritual home. While there's no record of a specific incident or tragedy that might have led to their presence, their ghostly appearances have become a popular topic of conversation among locals and visitors alike. The sailors are said to be seen wandering the pub's interior, their ethereal forms seemingly at ease in this bustling hostelry.

Skies above and off coast, Christchurch

Christchurch has long been associated with a terrifying legend from the medieval period. In the early 12th century, a monstrous creature emerged from the sea and took to the skies, wreaking havoc on the town. The beast, described as a five-headed dragon, was said to have destroyed the local church and many surrounding houses, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. The event was documented by the third abbot of Saint Martin of Tournai, providing a rare glimpse into the town's paranormal history.