Beach, Lulworth Cove

Lulworth Cove, a picturesque fishing village on Dorset's Jurassic Coast, is said to be haunted by a rather unexpected apparition - Napoleon Bonaparte. This eerie sighting, which took place at some point in the twentieth century, features the French military leader, or at least someone bearing a striking resemblance to him, strolling along the beach with a companion. The duo appears to be engrossed in studying maps, which they then fold up before vanishing into thin air.

Lulworth Castle, Lulworth Cove

Lulworth Castle stands proudly in the picturesque village of Lulworth Cove, its stone walls bearing witness to centuries of history. But one room in particular has a reputation for being quite extraordinary. It's said that at night, this room would radiate an otherworldly glow, illuminating the darkness with an eerie light. The phenomenon was so intense that the room was actually knocked down and rebuilt, only to start glowing again. It's a mystery that has left many scratching their heads.

Flower's Barrow and Grange Hill, East Lulworth

On the rolling hills of East Lulworth, a chilling spectacle unfolds when Britain is at war. The ghostly figures of fighting armies materialise on Flower's Barrow and Grange Hill, overlooking the coast. As they clash, the air is filled with the sounds of screams, horses' hooves, and the clashing of swords. This eerie phenomenon has been reported to occur during times of conflict, with the most recent sightings dating back to the Second World War. The apparitions seem to be a manifestation of the area's historical significance, as the hills offer a strategic vantage point for military forces.

Coombe Keynes, Dairy Cottage

Dairy Cottage in Coombe Keynes is home to a most unsettling presence - four female phantoms that have been making their presence known for years. Three of these ghostly women were accused of witchcraft, a heinous crime that led to their downfall in a bygone era. The fourth phantom is that of a young girl who met a tragic end, murdered in the eighteenth century. The circumstances surrounding their deaths are shrouded in mystery, but one thing is certain - their restless spirits continue to haunt the cottage.

Boatswain's Coppice, Tyneham

Boatswain's Coppice, a small woodland area nestled between the villages of Tyneham and Lulworth in Dorset, is home to a most peculiar and intriguing haunting. For years, locals and travellers alike have reported encountering a phantom dog, known as the Hound, which is said to physically prevent anyone from walking between the two villages. This ghostly canine is often associated with the type of apparition known as a Shuck, a term used to describe a spectral hound said to roam various parts of the British Isles. The Hound of Tyneham has become a source of fascination for those interested in the paranormal, with many attempting to catch a glimpse of this elusive entity.

Unnamed cottage, Tyneham

Tyneham village in Dorset is home to a most intriguing ghost story. In February 2003 a Bournemouth man named Christopher Grist captured a photograph that would spark much debate and speculation. While exploring the village Grist snapped a picture that appears to show the phantom figure of a soldier. The image has been interpreted in various ways with some believing it to be a genuine paranormal manifestation while others think it might be a simulacrum formed by shadows. Whatever the explanation the photograph has become a talking point among locals and visitors alike.