Off coast, Trusthorpe

Off the coast of Trusthorpe in Lincolnshire a strange sighting was reported back in the late 1930s. A boy claimed to have seen a large snake-like creature a few hundred metres out to sea. The creature was described as being quite substantial in size but not much else is known about the encounter. The fact that it was seen in the water makes it difficult to determine exactly what it was but it's certainly an intriguing story that has been passed down.

Footbridge over the railway line, Tallington

The footbridge over the railway line in Tallington is a spot where a heartbreaking tragedy is reenacted every year on January 15th. A grief-stricken husband, who lost his wife in West Deeping, Lincolnshire, took his own life by jumping from this very bridge and being hit by a train from London. It's said that on the anniversary of his death, at 17:50h, the incident is reenacted, leaving witnesses in shock.

General area, Castle Carlton

Deep in the Lincolnshire countryside, near Castle Carlton, a legendary creature is said to have met its demise. The One Eyed Dragon, a fearsome beast with a single eye in its forehead, was reportedly slain by Sir Hugh Bardolfe during a stormy encounter. According to the tale, the dragon was blinded by a flash of lightning, giving Sir Hugh the opportunity to strike a fatal blow on one of its legs. This dramatic event has become a part of local folklore, with many wondering if the dragon's spirit still lingers in the area.

Tedder Hall, Manby

Tedder Hall in Manby is home to a lingering presence from the Second World War. A pilot is said to haunt the area, often seen wearing a long greatcoat or his flying gear. The atmosphere is tense when he appears, and the sound of aircraft engines can be heard humming over the old runways. It's as if time stands still, and the past comes alive in this corner of Lincolnshire.

Old railway line by the level crossing, Grimoldby

Grimoldby's rural landscape was the backdrop for a bizarre encounter on a chilly November evening in 1961. A lone witness, walking back to the nearby RAF base after a visit to the local chip shop, witnessed a steam engine hauling a coal wagon and three coaches pass by the level crossing. The train was eerily silent, its only illumination a dim glow from the fire on the footplate, as it sped by in total darkness. The witness's reaction was one of confusion and curiosity, but when they mentioned the incident back at the base, they were met with scepticism - the railway track had been pulled up, they were told, and they must have been dreaming. The following morning, the witness visited the site and was shocked to find that the track was indeed gone.

Barrow, Walmsgate

In the rolling hills of Lincolnshire lies the ancient Barrow of Walmsgate, a long barrow said to hold the remains of a fearsome dragon. Legend has it that Sir Hugh Bardolph slew the beast in the area, and its severed head was sent to the king as proof of his bravery. The barrow, a testament to a bygone era, is shrouded in mystery and whispers of a bygone terror. While there's no concrete evidence of paranormal activity, the site's rich history and eerie atmosphere make it a fascinating destination for those drawn to the unknown.