Church, Algarkirk

Algarkirk Church stands quietly in the Lincolnshire countryside, its ancient stones bearing witness to centuries of history. It's here, near this sacred site, that a strange and intriguing sighting has been reported - a large black hound seen between three trees that grow close to the church. This phantom canine, known locally as the 'Dog in Trees', is a classic example of a Shuck, a type of ghostly dog said to roam various parts of the UK. The circumstances of the sighting are shrouded in mystery, with no record of the date or time it was seen, but the image of this spectral hound has endured, captivating those with an interest in the paranormal.

Turkey farm, Pinchbeck

At Turkey Farm in Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, a rather eerie phenomenon has been reported in Shed 4. It appears that the shade of a man hanging from the roof was once seen, and just a few minutes later, a ghostly old Victorian woman on a bike cycled through a brick wall. This bizarre sequence of events has left many wondering about the history and stories behind this haunted shed.

Area around the village church, Algarkirk

In the quiet village of Algarkirk, nestled in the Lincolnshire countryside, a strange canine apparition has been spotted roaming the area around the village church. This ghostly hound is said to be tall and lean, with a long neck and a protruding muzzle, earning it the nickname 'Long Necked Dog'. Described as a black dog, it's interesting to note that locals don't consider it an ill omen, bucking the trend of many supernatural canine sightings. The exact date of the sighting is unclear, but it's believed to have occurred at some point in the twentieth century.

Queen Maude Hole, Santon

Deep in the Lincolnshire countryside lies Queen Maude Hole, a mysterious depression in the land shrouded in legend. Every night at midnight, the ghostly figure of Queen Maude is said to emerge, walking the perimeter of the hole that bears her name. Some locals refer to her as Queen Mab or Empress Maude, but the identity remains the same - a spectral presence haunting this rural spot. The exact nature of her haunting is unclear, but the consistency of reports suggests a long-standing and intriguing phenomenon.

Sparrows Hall, Wigtoft

Sparrows Hall in Wigtoft, Lincolnshire, is a house with a reputation for being one of the most haunted in England. The story goes that a woman was bricked up in a room after she died, and this tragic event has led to numerous reports of paranormal activity. In 1967, a team of psychical researchers set out to investigate the haunting, but when they found Sparrows Hall, they were convinced it wasn't the correct house. This has left the true location of the haunted house a mystery, but Sparrows Hall remains a fascinating case study in English hauntings.

Woodlands Hotel, Spalding

The Woodlands Hotel in Spalding, Lincolnshire has a long history of paranormal activity, with numerous sightings of a female phantom. Known as 'Joyce', this ghostly apparition has been seen on the landing and walking down the stairs. Guests have reported strange occurrences, including a mysterious phone call to room number 4, where an empty room was confirmed by hotel staff.