1 Queens Street, Nottingham

Imagine walking into a deserted police station on a dry night, only to find a trail of wet footprints leading to the toilets. That's exactly what happened at 1 Queens Street in Nottingham back in 1977. An officer on duty heard a loud door slam and, curious, went to investigate. What he found was bizarre - a set of wet footprints leading to the toilets, with no sign of anyone around. Fast forward thirty years, and another officer witnessed a man walking into the toilets, only to find the room empty when he followed. This eerie incident has left many wondering what's behind the strange happenings at this former British Transport Police Station.

23 North Street, Nottingham

This Nottingham building on North Street, now known as Forman Street, has a rather scandalous history attached to it. A high court judge, Charles Watkin Williams, allegedly met his demise here in the early twentieth century under rather...unseemly circumstances. It's said he was with a 'working girl' at the time of his death, which has led to all sorts of speculation about the nature of his haunting. The upper part of the building is where his ghostly presence has been reported.

Field close to the water tower, Kimberley

In the rolling countryside of Kimberley, a small village in Nottinghamshire, a bizarre sighting took place on a September evening in 2012. A witness, pushing their bike up a field, paused to take in the view. As they looked back the way they were walking, they spotted a massive black dog, roughly the size of a horse, ahead of them. The creature was running along a hedge at the top of the hill, its presence fleeting yet unmistakable. The witness took their eyes off the dog for just a moment, and when they looked back, it had vanished into thin air.

Babbington, Nottingham

Deep in the Nottinghamshire countryside lies Babbington Colliery, a former mine with a haunting reputation. It's said that a lone miner or perhaps several, have been spotted wandering the site. One account tells of a miner dressed in old-style clothing walking into an area that was being sealed off, while another describes a group of miners watching a figure covered in coal dust, except for a bright white scarf, before it vanished into thin air. The only clue left behind was a dirty white scarf lying on the ground.

Church, Strelley

Strelley Church stands quietly in the Nottinghamshire countryside, its ancient stones bearing witness to centuries of history. But it's not just the living who roam the churchyard - Ettie, a ghostly figure, has been spotted wandering the grounds. Her presence is a mystery, with no clear explanation for her appearances. Some say she's a former parishioner, while others believe she may be a residual energy from a bygone era. Whatever the truth may be, Ettie's ghostly walks are a fascinating phenomenon that continues to intrigue locals and visitors alike.

Nottingham Road, Hucknall

On Nottingham Road in Hucknall, a stretch of road also known as Jenny Burton's Hill, a bizarre incident took place on 5 October 1986. Brian Tweedy was driving his car at 22:45h when he collided with a woman dressed in black 1950s clothing. Fearing the worst, Tweedy stopped his car, but upon looking around, there was no sign of the woman. His car seemed undamaged too. What's more, Tweedy wasn't the only one who claimed to have hit the mysterious figure - drivers ahead and behind him also stopped, convinced they'd struck the same pedestrian.