Duke of Wellington Public House, Kirkby in Ashfield

The Duke of Wellington Public House in Kirkby in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, has a rather curious reputation for being haunted by a mischievous poltergeist. Landlords have reported waking up to find furniture rearranged or thrown about, with no signs of forced entry or evidence of anyone having been in the pub during the night. It's as if the furniture has been rearranged by an invisible hand, leaving the pub's owners scratching their heads. This strange phenomenon has been occurring since the 1980s, with various landlords experiencing the same unexplained events.

Mill Lane, Huthwaite

Mill Lane in Huthwaite is home to a rather intriguing presence. This elderly gentleman is said to walk down the lane using a stick for support. His gentle pace and traditional attire have led many to speculate about his identity and the reasons behind his nocturnal strolls. While there's little information on when these sightings first began, the consistency of descriptions suggests a long-standing local legend.

Library, Huthwaite

Huthwaite Library is a hub of community activity but some visitors have reported a rather unsettling presence. The Grey Lady is a female ghost occasionally seen wearing a grey silk Victorian dress. She tends to make her presence known by generating the sensation of being watched rather than through any overtly dramatic manifestations. It's as if she's a quiet observer, perhaps still lingering in the area for reasons unknown.

Kirkby Castle, Kirkby in Ashfield

Kirkby Castle, a once grand medieval fortress, now lies in ruins west of the village church and woodland. It's here, in the fading light of day, that an eerie and unexplained event took place in November 1989. Two people, walking through this quiet and atmospheric spot, were startled to hear the sounds of a fierce and intense fight between a large group of men. The strange thing was, there was no one in sight. The sounds seemed to come from all around them, a cacophony of shouts and scuffles that sent a chill down their spines.

Lanes in the area, Thorney

In the sleepy Nottinghamshire village of Thorney, a chilling legend has been unfolding for centuries. They say that Tom Otter, a young groom with a dark heart, met a grisly end in March 1806. After brutally murdering his new bride on their wedding night, Tom was hanged for his heinous crime. But his restless spirit didnt lay to rest. Locals claim that Tom's phantom still haunts the lanes around Thorney, doomed to roam the earth for eternity.

Woodhouse Street, Nottingham

Woodhouse Street in Nottingham is usually a bustling thoroughfare, but on one morning in March 2018, it played host to a truly bizarre incident. A witness, sipping a cup of tea with a colleague, watched in shock as a man walked across the street, heading towards St Matthias Church. He seemed like a perfectly ordinary person, but as he approached the metal fence near the church, he simply vanished into thin air. There was no sign of him having jumped over the fence, or ducked behind any nearby objects - he just disappeared.