George Fitt Social Club, Whitstable

In the quaint seaside town of Whitstable, Kent, a bizarre incident took place at the George Fitt Social Club in 1954. Members of the club were enjoying their time when suddenly, the room was filled with the sound of organ music. Initially, they thought the music was coming from the nearby former cinema, but upon investigation, they found the site to be empty. The music seemed to appear out of nowhere, leaving the club members bewildered and intrigued.

General area, Whitstable

Whitstable's founding story is one of mischief and mayhem. Legend has it that the Devil himself tried to steal the buildings of Canterbury, but was caught in the act. As he was dragged away, the houses he had stolen were dropped, and they landed eight miles away, forming the town of Whitstable. Locals like to think that the town's quirky character is a result of its rather... eventful birth.

Thornden Wood Road, Herne Bay

Thornden Wood Road in Herne Bay, Kent, is a seemingly ordinary stretch of road, but it's been the site of a rather unusual paranormal encounter. In 1986, a motorcyclist was riding along this road when their bike's lights failed, followed quickly by the engine cutting out and the brakes jamming. Fortunately, the rider managed to keep their balance, and it's what happened next that's got people talking. As they watched, a misty human shape crossed the road, moving from left to right. The sound of large dogs followed, but it wasn't long before the noise faded away, and the motorcyclist was able to push their bike and manage a bump start.

Bun Penny Public House, Herne Bay

The Bun Penny Public House in Herne Bay is home to a rather intriguing phantom known as the Sitting Woman. This ghostly lady is said to favour the staircase in the building, where she'll sit and seemingly wait for something or someone. But she's not one to stay in one spot for too long, as she's also known to take leisurely strolls around the building and its garden. It's a curious haunting, to say the least, and one that has captured the imagination of locals and visitors alike.

Building along Hawks Road, Canterbury

On Hawks Road in Canterbury, a rather sinister tale unfolds. Abigail, a poor soul, was brutally beaten by her husband for years. Eventually, she'd had enough and took her own life. But in a twist of fate, her death was mistaken for murder, and her husband was found guilty and hanged. They say Abigail's spirit still lingers in the upper part of the building, a haunting presence that refuses to fade away.

Gulbenkian Theatre, Canterbury

Deep in the heart of Canterbury, the Gulbenkian Theatre is home to a mysterious phantom presence. This ghostly stagehand, clad in black, has been seen just once, but his presence is far from a one-off occurrence. Instead, he's more likely to make himself known by the sound of ladders being climbed, a faint echo that sends shivers down the spines of those who work late nights behind the scenes. It's a curious thing, this ghostly activity, and one that leaves many wondering about the history of this theatre and the people who worked here before.