Between Balderton and Coddington, Coddington

Coddington, a small village in Nottinghamshire, is home to a rather unusual paranormal sighting. It's said that on a particular evening between 2004 and 2011, a woman driving back to Coddington from Balderton witnessed something that would leave her, and anyone else who heard about it, scratching their heads. As she was travelling along the road, her dog suddenly started barking frantically. She looked up to see two clusters of misty spheres sitting on the ground about 200 yards in front of her. The spheres then floated to her right, crossing over open fields before rising up and disappearing into thin air.

House close to Bullpit Road, Balderton

In the quiet Nottinghamshire village of Balderton, a family experienced a terrifying ordeal in their home close to Bullpit Road. It started when their young child refused to stay in the house, prompting them to move the child to live with a grandparent. The family soon discovered that they were not alone; objects began moving on their own and strange noises filled the air. The situation became so intense that a psychic was called in, who claimed to have removed three spirits from the property. However, it was too late, and the family decided to leave the house.

St Giles Church, Balderton

St Giles Church in Balderton is home to a mysterious presence known as Jane. She is said to haunt the belfry, but may also be connected to sightings of a grey ghost outside the church late at night. The church's long history and peaceful rural setting make it the perfect backdrop for a ghostly encounter. Jane's story has been passed down through local legend, leaving many to wonder if she is a former church member or simply a lost soul.

Lord Nelson Public House, Winthorpe

The Lord Nelson Public House in Winthorpe is home to a rather unusual ghostly inhabitant. This phantom soldier, reportedly a cavalier, has been known to make his presence felt in various ways. One of the most striking incidents involved the cavalier passing through a bedroom wall, leaving witnesses in no doubt that they were dealing with something truly inexplicable. Footsteps have also been heard echoing through the corridors, and in the cellar, beer taps have been known to turn themselves off.

Governor's House, Newark

In the heart of Newark, Nottinghamshire, the old Harvest Bakery, also known as Governor's House, has been home to a most unusual and intriguing haunting. During the early 1990s, staff and visitors alike reported hearing the sound of footsteps in the loft, which seemed to appear out of nowhere. The atmosphere was further heightened by the sudden and unexplained scent of violets that wafted through the air, leaving many to wonder about the identity and purpose of this ghostly presence.

Kirkgate House, Newark

Kirkgate House in Newark is said to be haunted by the ghost of Prince Rupert of the Rhine, a Royalist commander who led the relief of Newark in 1644. It's said that the town made quite an impression on him, and he still lingers in the building where he once rested. Locals and visitors have reported strange occurrences and sightings, adding to the house's reputation as a hotbed of paranormal activity.