From Hufling Hall, Burnley

Hufling Hall is said to be the starting point for a rather unusual ghostly procession. A horse drawn carriage, complete with a ghostly woman occupant, is reportedly seen - or rather heard - making its way from the hall down Hufling Lane towards Towneley Hall. It's said that the sound of the horses is more likely to be heard when it's quiet, and sightings are less common. The atmosphere is certainly eerie, and the fact that this ghostly carriage is travelling a route that connects two historic locations only adds to the intrigue.

Red Rock Inn Inn, Padiham

The Red Rock Inn in Padiham, Lancashire, is home to a rather unusual and intriguing poltergeist haunting. It's said that patrons and staff have been treated to unexplained renditions of the classic tune 'Greensleeves', with the source of the music remaining a mystery. This eerie occurrence isn't the only strange event to take place within the inn's walls; guests have also reported seeing glasses move about on their own, and on one particularly eventful occasion, a crystal bowl shattered without any apparent cause.

Tynedale Farm, Fence

Tynedale Farm in Fence, Lancashire, is a place where the ordinary and the paranormal seem to coexist. This farmhouse has been home to a variety of ghostly residents, including a hooded figure, a monk, a woman in grey, and a lady who is said to sweep the living room. The air is thick with unexplained sounds - moaning and screaming have been heard by those brave enough to venture here. It's as if the farmhouse is a keeper of secrets, and these ghostly apparitions are its mysterious guardians.

Eagle's Crag, Burnley

Deep in Cliviger Gorge, near Burnley, lies the eerie Eagle's Crag, a spot where the veil between worlds seems to thin on one fateful night each year - 31 October. It's said that on this dark and stormy Halloween night, the spectral form of Lord William Towneley appears, accompanied by his trusty dog, as they give chase to a nimble doe. The scene is set in the rugged, atmospheric landscape of the gorge, where the sound of rustling leaves and snapping twigs might just be the only signs of life - or death.

Pendle Forest, Burnley

Deep in Pendle Forest, the lingering presence of witches is said to have been felt by locals and visitors alike. This eerie legend dates back to the mid-eighteenth century when the belief in witchcraft was still rife. Farmers in the area reportedly used apotropaic magic to protect themselves from malevolent spirits and evil eye. The exact nature of these witchcraft sightings remains unclear but they are an integral part of the region's rich history and folklore.

Burnley newspaper premises, Burnley

The Burnley newspaper premises on Bull Street seems like an ordinary workplace, but locals know it's home to a restless spirit. Edward Fishpool, a former printer, is said to haunt the area, still wandering the premises in regret. He died before completing a piece of work, and it's believed his unfinished business has kept him tied to this spot. Some claim to have seen him walking the corridors, a fleeting glimpse of a man lost in thought.