Road by Troy House, Troy

The road by Troy House in Wales is said to be haunted by a ghostly figure. According to local legend, the spirit was so troublesome that twelve priests were called in to deal with it. Armed with candles, they walked the area until all but one flame had been extinguished. It was then that the ghost appeared to the bearer of the flame. The priest, undaunted, told the entity that it was to be banished until he next ate bread. The ghost, seemingly bound by the priest's words, left the area. However, the priest's victory was short-lived as he died a few days later, before he had a chance to eat bread.

Road through the area, Buckholt

Buckholt's eerie reputation was cemented in 1961 when a driver claimed to have seen a large black hound, believed to be Cwn Annwn, a spectral hound from Welsh mythology. This ghostly creature is said to roam the roads, striking fear into the hearts of those who catch a glimpse of it. Some people think it might be mistaken for a ghostly donkey, but the description of a big black hound has stuck. The hound has been spotted in various locations, including a nearby cottage, where it's said to appear alongside two phantom people - one short and one headless. It's a strange and unsettling collection of ghostly sightings that have become an integral part of local folklore.

Road through the village, Trawsfynydd

Trawsfynydd village in Wales is home to a rather unusual ghostly sighting - a phantom coach pulled by ghostly horses. On 30 December 1979, locals were startled to see this eerie apparition pass through the village. The coach and horses seemed to appear out of nowhere, making their presence all the more unsettling. While there are no detailed descriptions of the coach's appearance, its ghostly nature has captured the imagination of many. This sighting remains one of the more bizarre and intriguing hauntings in the region.

Watery Lane, Monmouth

Watery Lane in Monmouth has a haunting presence that's hard to ignore. This spot was once home to a stream that flowed through the town, but its disappearance hasn't stopped the ghostly apparition of a man who met his demise in its waters. The circumstances of his death are shrouded in mystery - did he take his own life or was he pushed? The uncertainty adds to the enigma of this phantom figure. People have reported seeing him wandering the area, a constant reminder of the tragic event that occurred here.

Robin Hood's Grave, Llansannan

Robin Hood's Grave, a tumulus in the heart of Llansannan, Wales, is said to be the final resting place of the legendary outlaw. While its claim to fame is disputed, one thing is certain - this ancient burial mound is shrouded in an aura of mystery and fear. Locals and visitors alike have reported strange occurrences and sightings around the site, particularly at night. Some still avoid passing the tumulus after dark, a testament to the enduring power of folklore and the unexplained.

Monnow Street, Monmouth

Monnow Street in Monmouth is home to a rather bizarre and unexplained encounter that took place in the early hours of the morning, likely in the early twentieth century. A man walking home heard what sounded like a horse slowly following him. As the sounds drew alongside him, the man was suddenly blinded by bright lights which overtook him, vanishing into a nearby closed garage. The whole experience must have been quite terrifying for the witness, especially given the eerie and deserted nature of the street at that time of day.