Lowest of the three bridges, Devil's Bridge

Devil's Bridge, the lowest of three bridges spanning the River Ystwyth, is home to a rather unusual legend. The story goes that the bridge was built by the Devil himself, or Old Nick as he's more commonly known, at the request of an old woman. She needed a safe way to cross the water to tend to her livestock, and Old Nick, being a crafty fellow, agreed to build the bridge on one condition: he would claim the soul of the first living creature to cross it. The old woman, not wanting to part with her own soul, came up with a clever plan. She sent her dog over the bridge first, and Old Nick, feeling cheated, stormed off empty-handed.

Church wall, Yspytty Ystwyth

In the quaint Welsh village of Yspytty Ystwyth, a legendary tale of cunning and the supernatural has been etched into local folklore. Sir Dafydd Llwyd, a local wizard, is said to have made a pact with Satan, trading his soul for immense power. According to the legend, Llwyd's soul would belong to the Devil whether he was buried inside or outside a churchyard. On his deathbed, the wily wizard concocted a plan to outsmart the Devil by requesting his friends to bury him under the churchyard wall, thus preventing the Devil from claiming his due.

Llwyn Malees mine, Ysbyty Ystwyth

Deep in the Welsh countryside, near the town of Ysbyty Ystwyth, lies the abandoned Llwyn Malees mine. It's here that a strange and intriguing haunting took place in July 1884. Over two consecutive nights, a glowing light was seen flitting around an office within the mine. The light was witnessed by several people after dark, and on the second night, it was much brighter. What's more, on this second night, a woman and two men could be seen moving around the building. The appearance of these ghostly figures sparked debate - were they genuine paranormal entities or just three people playing a prank?

Waterfall on the estate, Hafod Uchtryd, aka Hafod Estate

Deep in the heart of Hafod Uchtryd estate, a mystifying sighting has left estate manager Dave Newnham with a lasting impression. On 20 October 2018, while exploring the picturesque waterfall on the estate, Newnham spotted a woman standing in the water. What made this encounter all the more remarkable was that the figure seemed to be non-corporeal, and Newnham was able to capture a photograph of the apparition before it merged with the water. The image shows a blurred figure with what appears to be legs and a torso, giving a haunting glimpse into the unknown.

Church, Lledrod

Deep in the Welsh countryside, the village of Lledrod is home to a haunted church with a dark history. The church, a place of worship for centuries, has been the site of a bizarre and terrifying encounter. In the nineteenth century, locals claimed that the Devil himself appeared within its walls, taking on the form of a tall, imposing figure with an evil-looking face. Some accounts describe the face as human, while others claim it was the head of a dog - a truly unsettling sight.

Church, Llanilar

Llanilar's St David's Church has a dark history of paranormal activity dating back to the nineteenth century. It's said that on one occasion, the Devil himself appeared within these hallowed walls, taking on the form of a tall man with an evil-looking face. Some accounts describe his head as being that of a dog, which only added to the terror of those who witnessed the apparition. The very presence of this malevolent being was said to have caused illness in those unfortunate enough to have seen him.