Road on the hillside, Clytha

On a windswept hillside road in Clytha, a chilling encounter took place in autumn 1898. A driver and passenger, travelling by horse and cart, were startled by the unmistakable sound of a horse passing them, despite there being no visible sign of an animal. The sudden noise was accompanied by a cold gust of wind, leaving the pair shaken. This eerie experience occurred on a stretch of road where a gruesome murder had taken place a few years earlier.

General area, Penrhos

Deep in the Welsh countryside, around Penrhos, a sense of unease settles over the landscape. It's said that Cwn Annwn, a demonic hound from Welsh mythology, roams these parts. This fearsome creature is often associated with the underworld and is believed to be a harbinger of doom. Those who claim to have seen Cwn Annwn describe it as a massive, ghostly hound with eyes that glow like embers. Its presence is said to be accompanied by an unsettling feeling of being watched, and some have even reported hearing the sound of panting or growling in the distance.

Raglan Castle, Raglan

Raglan Castle stands proudly in the Welsh countryside, its imposing structure a testament to centuries of history. But amidst its grandeur, a more subtle presence is said to linger - that of a phantom musician. This ghostly figure is thought to haunt the area where a library once stood, and is believed to be the spirit of William Herbert, the first Earl of Pembroke. The musician's presence is a gentle one, with reports suggesting a soft, melodic energy that permeates the air.

Farm off the old Abergavenny road, Buckholt

Buckholt Farm on the outskirts of Buckholt village has a rather unusual ghost story attached to it. In the mid twentieth century, a witness claimed to have tried to slap a cow to wake it up, only to have her hand pass straight through the creature before it vanished into thin air. This bizarre incident was just one of several strange happenings at the farm, which was also said to be home to a mischievous poltergeist. The ghostly cow and poltergeist phenomena have left many wondering about the history and energy of this rural farmhouse.

Kings Arms Public House, Abergavenny

The Kings Arms Public House in Abergavenny has a long history of paranormal activity but one of the most enduring legends is that of the Old Woman in Black. She was seen descending the staircase and passing through the lounge by multiple witnesses in the 1970s. The Old Woman in Black is a classic example of a residual haunting where the same event or sequence of events is replayed over and over.

Coldbrook House, Abergavenny

Coldbrook House in Abergavenny was once the site of a rather unusual haunting. The state bedroom was said to be home to an entity that could only be perceived by members of the Hanbury family. This ghostly presence was a family affair, literally, as it seemed to be exclusive to them. The house also had a notorious 'bloodstained room', which was said to be the scene of a dramatic event. The story goes that the bloodstain came from either a duelling gambler or a maid who rejected the advances of a butler. Whatever the truth may be, Coldbrook House was certainly a place of dark legend.