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.

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.

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.

Samuel Pepys Hotel, Slipton

The Samuel Pepys Hotel in Slipton, Northamptonshire, has a reputation for being one of the most haunted hotels in the country. It's said that a woman in a blue dress, known as the Blue Lady, was seen by a child in the building. The child wasn't the only one to experience something strange, as others have reported hearing footsteps and seeing poltergeist-like events. These sightings and experiences have led to the hotel being a popular destination for those interested in the paranormal.

Rockingham Road, Corby

Rockingham Road in Corby, Northamptonshire, is normally a quiet route, but on 10 April 2011, it was the scene of a bizarre and unsettling incident. A driver and her passenger were travelling along the road when they heard a blood-curdling male scream and caught a glimpse of someone standing at the roadside. They immediately thought someone was hurt, or worse, that they had hit a pedestrian. The driver quickly turned back to investigate and called the police, but when they stopped to look, there was no one there. A thorough search by the police also drew a blank, leaving the occupants of the vehicle with a haunting mystery.

Rushton Hall Hotel, Rushton, Rushton

The Rushton Hall Hotel in Northamptonshire is a place where the veil between worlds seems to be at its thinnest. It's here that the 'Grey Lady of Rushton' has been spotted drifting along the corridors, her presence felt by many who have stayed within these historic walls. According to legend, she's the spirit of a heartbroken chambermaid who once called this place home.