Farm east of Village, Beckley

In the sleepy Oxfordshire village of Beckley, a most unsettling poltergeist was reported back in 1857. The trouble began at a farmhouse situated just east of the village. It started with bits of ceiling collapsing in every room, but curiously, the furniture remained untouched. Windows were smashed, not by any human hand, but by stones and pieces of roof tile seemingly thrown by an invisible force. The entity made a single appearance, manifesting as a tall, dark man to a serving girl, who understandably fainted at the sight.

Old Relay Room, Didcot

Deep in the heart of Oxfordshire, the Old Relay Room in Didcot has been the site of some puzzling paranormal activity. It's here that nightshift workers have reported hearing strange footsteps and seeing what looks like high-heeled shoe imprints appear and disappear on the linoleum floor. The ghostly presence has been affectionately nicknamed 'Princess' by the staff. It's a curious case that has left many wondering who this mysterious woman might be and what she's doing in this unassuming workplace.

Hobbyhorse Road and near the local power plant, Sutton Courtenay

Sutton Courtenay's Hobbyhorse Road is where you'll find the eerie apparition of Danny Grimshaw, a ghostly figure said to charge around the roads on the back of a white horse, waving a bloody, straight-edged razor. Locals have reported seeing this unsettling sight, and it's said that Grimshaw has even survived at least one exorcism attempt. The image of this razor-wielding rider is sure to send shivers down your spine.

Area east of village, Ipsden

Ouseley, a tiny village nestled in the rolling hills of Oxfordshire, has a mystifying tale to tell. It's said that back in the early to mid seventeenth century, this once bustling little community suddenly and inexplicably vanished into thin air, leaving behind nothing but an unsettling silence and a lingering sense of unease. The village's disappearance has become the stuff of local legend, with many wondering what could have driven its residents to abandon their homes so abruptly. Was it a catastrophic event, a mysterious curse, or something even more inexplicable?

Church, King's Sutton

King's Sutton Church stands tall in the Oxfordshire countryside, its tower a testament to a mysterious and intriguing tale. Legend has it that three brothers commissioned the construction of this church, along with two others in the area - Bloxham and Adderbury. One of the workers who helped build the tower was a curious soul, he never took a penny in pay, never slept and never ate, and as soon as the tower was finished, he vanished into thin air. The brothers were convinced that they had been helped by none other than Old Nick himself, a euphemism for the devil.

New Inn Inn, Blewbury

The New Inn in Blewbury, Oxfordshire, is home to a rather charming ghost. Edwin Fry, who ran the pub during the mid twentieth century, seems to still have a keen interest in the place. His presence is marked by the sound of hollow footsteps echoing through the inn, a gentle reminder that Edwin is still keeping an eye on things. It's a peaceful sort of haunting, one that doesn't seem to cause any trouble for the living. In fact, it's rather endearing to think that Edwin can't bear to leave the place he once called home.