Newstead Abbey House, Ravenshead

Newstead Abbey House (Rooms), Ravenshead, is a place where history and the paranormal intertwine. This location, primarily a museum, offers limited accommodation and is famed for the 'White Lady' of Newstead. She is believed to be the jilted lover of the renowned poet Lord Byron. Visitors and staff have reported sightings of this ghostly figure, particularly around Byron's former apartments and the cloisters.

Newstead Abbey, Linby

Newstead Abbey, a majestic country house in Nottinghamshire, is said to be haunted by the ghost of none other than the famous poet Lord Byron. Byron, who once lived in the abbey, is rumoured to have met a ghostly black friar that haunted the building for nearly 500 years. Today, it's said that Byron's own ghost sits in a corridor near his picture, a spectral presence that's as intriguing as it is unsettling. But Byron's not the only ghostly inhabitant of Newstead Abbey; reports also abound of a white lady with a sweet, rose-petal scent, Byron's beloved pet dog Boatswain, and a mysterious woman in black who's considered unlucky.

Seven Stars Public House, Hucknall

The Seven Stars Public House in Hucknall has a reputation for being haunted by the ghostly presence of servicemen. Staff members have reported strange occurrences, including a tap on the shoulder when no one was near. This unsettling experience was investigated by the Ghosts of Nottingham team, who believe that the building may be haunted by the spirits of Second World War servicemen who were killed by a bomb while staying next door. The team's findings suggest that the public house may be a hub of paranormal activity, with the servicemen's restless spirits lingering in the area.

Yew Tree Public House, Hucknall

The Yew Tree Public House in Hucknall is home to a rather unsettling presence - the ghostly apparitions of frightened children. It's said that their eerie laughter and sounds of distress have been heard by numerous patrons and staff members. Imagine walking into a quaint pub, only to be met with the unsettling atmosphere of children's screams and giggles, with no apparent source in sight. This is what those who have visited the Yew Tree Public House have reported experiencing.

A60, Ravenshead

Ravenshead, a small village in Nottinghamshire, is home to a rather puzzling ghost story. It was a chilly winter evening in 1984 or 1985 when a distressed motorist phoned the police, claiming she had hit a pedestrian on the A60. Rushing to the scene, two police officers found fresh skid marks on the road, and a set of footsteps leading from and to the spot where the driver's door would have been. But there was no sign of a victim. It was as if the pedestrian had vanished into thin air.

Annesley Hall, Annesley

Annesley Hall stands tall in Nottinghamshire, its walls bearing witness to a tragic tale of love, loss, and lingering presence. They say the mistress of a former owner met her untimely demise in childbirth, and her spirit still roams the halls. In 1970, a driver reportedly drove straight through her ghostly form as it crossed the road outside the hall. Fast forward to 2012, and ghost hunters caught laughter on tape in the stable, an area rumoured to be the site of a serving girl's tragic demise by hanging.