Brinkburn Priory, Longframlington

Deep in Northumberland's countryside lies Brinkburn Priory, a site steeped in eerie legend. Locals whisper about a hunter and his hounds who, after upsetting the priory's occupants, were allegedly entombed alive beneath the site. According to folklore, a curious farmer stumbled upon an enchanted doorway, which led him to the sleeping hunter, but he was forced to flee when the door began to close on its own accord. This unsettling tale has contributed to the priory's reputation as a hub of paranormal activity.

Rookwood House, Longframlington

Rookwood House in Longframlington, Northumberland, is home to a rather curious haunting. Imagine walking into a room and being greeted by the scent of snuffed candles on a warm summer's day, only to be replaced by the sweet fragrance of roses when winter rolls around. That's exactly what one former occupant experienced between 1974 and 1978. But that's not all - lights would mysteriously flicker on and off, and a presence would make itself known by sitting on a bed at night, even fooling one person into thinking it was a real person.

Roads in the village, Buckton

In the sleepy village of Buckton, Northumberland, a rather unusual ghostly apparition has been spotted on the roads. Grizelda, a female highwayman, has been seen riding a midnight black horse, dressed in male attire. Her ghostly reenactment of a 18th-century highway robbery is said to occur at the end of every month. According to local legend, Grizelda held up a stagecoach that was carrying an execution order for a friend of hers, effectively saving his life by giving him time to escape.

Callaly Castle, Callaly

Callaly Castle has a rather unusual and intriguing history that began with a disembodied voice. Legend has it that during the castle's construction on its initially planned site, the walls collapsed. Following this mishap, a mysterious voice warned that the structure should be built elsewhere. The advice was heeded, and the building work proceeded without interruption. This event has been interpreted in various ways over time, with some attributing the voice to supernatural intervention and others offering more practical explanations.

Unnamed road leading down to the river, Chirton

In the quaint village of Chirton, Northumberland, there's a stretch of road that leads down to the river, where a rather unsettling encounter took place in the late nineteenth century. A miner, making his way home, was startled by a tall, elderly woman dressed in a black dress and bonnet, accompanied by a black dog. She emerged from a hedge, her eyes fixed on the miner, and touched the top of his head, leaving him paralysed with fear. The woman then drifted back into the hedge, vanishing as suddenly as she appeared. It was only when a twig snapped beneath his feet that the miner broke free from his petrification, allowing him to make a hasty retreat.

Windmill on the Cleadon Hills, Cleadon

Perched atop the Cleadon Hills, the old windmill stands as a haunting reminder of a tragic love affair gone wrong. They say a young woman, jilted by her lover, took the drastic step of leaping from the windmill's heights, and her spirit has lingered ever since. Locals claim to have spotted her ghostly form flitting about the area, a melancholy presence that seems to relive the heartbreak of that fateful day.