Knight's Lodge Public House, Corby

Knight's Lodge Public House in Corby is home to a rather mischievous haunting. Strange sounds of young female laughter and chatter have been heard coming from an empty bedroom. It's as if a group of giggling girls have taken over the room, their joyful voices carrying through the corridors. But that's not all - phantom footfalls have also been reported on the staircase, and a fleeting glimpse of a shadowy figure has been seen before it vanished into thin air.

Rockingham Castle, Rockingham

Rockingham Castle has stood tall for centuries, its stone walls bearing witness to countless events and encounters. One such occurrence took place in the late nineteenth century, when none other than Charles Dickens stayed at the castle. During his visit, Dickens is said to have watched a ghostly figure move towards and disappear at the iron gate. This fleeting glimpse has sparked much speculation over the years, with many wondering who this phantom might be and what their connection is to the castle.

Bulwick Rectory, Northampton

Bulwick Rectory in Northamptonshire is a place where the ordinary and the bizarre collide. On a day that started like any other, the residents were in for a shock. A loud rumbling sound had shaken the building for an hour, leaving everyone on edge. But it was what happened twenty four hours later that would be etched in their memories forever - black rain fell on the rectory, defying all logic and explanation.

King William Public House, Northampton

The King William Public House in Northampton has a reputation for being one of the town's most haunted pubs. An elderly lady has been spotted walking along the main corridor on the upper floor, leaving patrons and staff alike with a chill. This sighting was investigated by the Northants Haunted group back in 2007, who conducted a seance on site to try and uncover more about the restless spirits that linger here.

Keeper's Lodge, Geddington Chase

Deep in Northamptonshire, the Keeper's Lodge at Geddington Chase is home to a restless spirit. This eerie apparition is thought to be a maid who tragically lost her life in a fire while caring for a couple of children on the property. They too, sadly, perished in the blaze. Now, her ghostly form roams the house, ever vigilant for potential fire risks. Her presence is marked by the sight of a woman holding a candle, a poignant reminder of her final moments.

Stone Moses Statue, Weekley

In the sleepy Northamptonshire village of Weekley, a rather unusual legend has been doing the rounds. Standing sentinel above a pond, the Stone Moses statue is said to spring to life at the stroke of midnight. According to local lore, this carved figure walks down to the River Ise for a quick drink, giving the impression of a stone effigy with a thirst for adventure. It's a curious tale that has captured the imagination of locals and visitors alike.