Stalmine, Poulton le Fylde

In the quaint village of Stalmine, a most unusual entity was once said to reside. The Hall Knocker, a type of fairy, was known to lend a helping hand to local farmers with their more mundane tasks. This benevolent being was eventually contained under a stone in the local church, where it remains to this day. The Hall Knocker's presence was a welcome one, as it took some of the burden off the farmers' shoulders, allowing them to focus on more pressing matters.

River Wyre Country Park, Thornton

River Wyre Country Park in Thornton is a place where nature and history collide. It's here, near the site of the demolished Cockle Hall, that a rather unusual ghostly encounter took place. In October 2016, a witness walking the footpath was startled by the sound of a child's footsteps running up behind them. The witness stepped aside, turned around, but there was no one there - the footsteps had stopped abruptly. It's a simple yet chilling experience that has left many wondering about the presence of a young spirit.

Mains Hall, Singleton

The Mains Hall hotel has a long history of paranormal activity. Guests and staff have reported sightings of an apparition believed to be connected to the manor house's past. The haunting is thought to be linked to the property's former occupants.

Skipool Creek, Thornton Cleveleys

Skipool Creek is a spot where the ordinary and the unexplained seem to collide. On a crisp autumn evening in 2008, four friends pulled into the car park for a quick chat. As they gazed out of their windscreen, they caught a glimpse of a white mist, roughly the height and shape of a person, hurrying past their car at a walking pace. The misty figure was seen by three of the four witnesses, leaving them with a lasting sense of intrigue and curiosity about what they had just witnessed.

Unknown house along Windsor Avenue, Thornton

In the quiet town of Thornton, Lancashire, there's a house on Windsor Avenue with a rather curious reputation. It's said that back in 1971, a phantom figure was seen removing bedcovers from a toddler's bed, leaving the little one chilly and the family baffled. The story goes that a local councillor, perhaps out of curiosity or duty, agreed to spend a night in the house to get to the bottom of things. What did he experience? Well, that's the million-dollar question, isn't it?

Unknown cottage, Singleton

In the quiet village of Singleton, a mysterious presence took up residence in a small cottage. The creature, described as a large black dog, was so menacing that a priest was called in to rid the building of the unwanted guest. The ritual was successful, but not without consequence - the black hound was banished to under the river Wyre, only allowed to return when the river dried up. Locals have whispered about the strange occurrence for generations, wondering if the hound still roams free.