The Plough, Wigglesworth

The Plough Inn in Wigglesworth has a reputation for being one of the most haunted hotels in North Yorkshire. The apparition of Gladys Saxton, the former landlady, and her servant Mary Harrison have been spotted by numerous visitors over the years. They are said to be 'plumping up pillows' as if still attending to their duties from beyond the grave.

Road leading to Tosside, Wigglesworth

On the misty roads leading to Tosside in Wigglesworth, Yorkshire, a chilling phenomenon has been reported by multiple motorists. This sleepy area has witnessed a series of inexplicable incidents where drivers claim a female figure suddenly appears in front of their vehicles, only to vanish into thin air. These bizarre events have been linked to a couple of car accidents that occurred along this stretch of road. Locals believe the apparition is that of a young girl who met a tragic end in the nearby waterways.

Churchyard, Kirkby Malham

Deep in the Yorkshire countryside, Kirkby Malham Churchyard is home to a bizarre and intriguing legend. Every year, at the stroke of midnight, a feast is said to appear, laid out by the Devil himself. The intention, or so the story goes, is to lure the living to join him in a meal that will seal their fate. The last person brave - or foolhardy - enough to sit down for this ghostly banquet was the village parson, who cleverly escaped by asking for salt, a request that made Old Nick and his food vanish into thin air.

Bridge in the village, Knight Stainforth

The village bridge in Knight Stainforth, a sleepy Yorkshire settlement, is home to a most intriguing haunting. A ghostly figure of a man walking a dog has been reported here, sparking curiosity among locals and paranormal enthusiasts alike. This spectral duo was once said to haunt a hall in the area, but after the building's destruction, they seemingly shifted their haunting grounds to the village bridge. The exact date and time of these sightings are unknown, adding to the enigma.

Janet's Foss, Malham

Janet's Foss, a picturesque cave and waterfall near Malham in Yorkshire, is said to be the haunt of a mischievous fairy queen named Janet, or sometimes Jennet. This enchanting spot, surrounded by lush greenery and a babbling brook, has been a source of fascination for locals and visitors alike for centuries. Legend has it that Janet inhabited a cave next to the waterfall, and her presence still lingers, captivating the imagination of all who venture here.

Area marked by the Greystone, Sockburn

In the rolling hills of Sockburn, Yorkshire, a legendary spot is marked by the Greystone, commemorating a most unusual and ancient event. It's said that Sir John Conyers bravely killed a fearsome dragon, or 'worm', by stabbing it under the wing, and then marked the spot with a stone to ensure the beast wouldn't be forgotten. This extraordinary tale has become an integral part of local folklore, drawing in those with a keen interest in the paranormal and England's rich history.