Area close to or between the abbey ruins and River Taf, Whitland

In the sleepy Welsh town of Whitland, a strange occurrence took place near the ancient abbey ruins and the serene River Taf. A fisherman, going about his daily business, witnessed the ground shake and was startled by a loud whistle that filled the air. Moments later, the sound of what can only be described as 'a thousand wheels' panicked nearby horses, causing them to leap into the river in a frantic bid for escape. The fisherman, understandably shaken, considered this experience an ill omen. Although nothing untoward occurred to him or his family in the immediate aftermath, the event seemed to foretell the construction of the South Wales Railway company's tunnel, which would later cross the very land where the mysterious event had taken place.

Unknown road leaving the village, Llanddewi Velfrey

On a moonlit night, a postman witnessed a ghostly funeral procession making its way along a rural road in Llanddewi Velfrey. The faces of several mourners were clearly visible, adding to the surreal nature of the encounter. What's remarkable about this sighting is that it wasn't a one-off event. A few days later, the postman found himself at the same spot and watched as a real funeral procession, complete with flesh and blood mourners, retraced the same path as the phantom cort��ge.

A40 between Carmarthen and Llangathen, Carmarthen

On a summer's day in 1981, a heavy goods vehicle driver was making his way along the A40 between Carmarthen and Llangathen when he spotted a pickup truck parked on the side of the road ahead of him. Three men were standing nearby, seemingly engaged in conversation. Moments before he was about to pass them, one of the men was pushed onto the road, falling under the cab of the truck. The driver was shocked, expecting to hear the sound of a bump or a cry, but there was nothing. As he glanced in his rearview mirror, both the truck and the men had vanished into thin air.

Pant y Saer Cromlech Burial Chamber, Benllech

Deep in the Welsh countryside lies the Pant y Saer Cromlech Burial Chamber, a ancient site steeped in mystery. It's here that John Jones had a dream that would lead to a fascinating, if ultimately disappointing, excavation. In 1874, Jones dreamt of finding a pot of gold within the cromlech, which at the time was located on his brother's land. The prospect of striking it rich was too enticing to resist, and soon Jones was leading an excited excavation team to the site.

Laugharne Castle, Laugharne

Laugharne Castle stands proudly on the coast of Wales, its stone walls bearing witness to centuries of history. But for one visitor in September 2006, the castle's grandeur was overshadowed by a sudden and unexplained experience. As she climbed the stairs, she felt an unseen force push her, and to her surprise, it happened again on her way back down. The incident left her shaken, wondering if the castle's rich past had stirred up a malevolent presence.

The Boathouse, Laugharne

The Boathouse in Laugharne, Wales, is a place where the boundaries between life and death seem to blur. This charming house, once the residence of renowned poet Dylan Thomas, is said to be haunted by the ghost of his mother, Mrs Thomas. According to reports, her spirit has been active here since 1958, manifesting in various ways, including moving furniture and switching lights on and off. Some believe, however, that it might not be Mrs Thomas at all, but the poet himself who is said to roam the lanes around Laugharne.