Bathampton Down, Bathampton

Bathampton Down has a rich history dating back to the 5th or 6th century, when it is believed that the legendary British leader Arthur fought and defeated the Saxons in the Battle of Mount Badon. While there are no specific reports of paranormal activity on the down, the site's historical significance and atmospheric landscape make it a fascinating location for those interested in exploring the intersection of history and the unexplained. The down itself is a large area of open grassland, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside and the city of Bath in the distance.

Sally in the Wood, Bathford

Sally in the Wood is a spot in the countryside that has captured the imagination of locals and visitors alike. The story goes that a widowed woman named Sally moved into a small hut in these woods, which eventually took her name. While she may not be directly responsible for the strange sightings and eerie tales that surround this place, her presence seems to be a catalyst for the legends that have grown up around it. People claim to have seen a young woman running across the local roads, only to vanish into thin air without warning. It's a mystery that has left many wondering what's really going on in these woods.

Beehive Public House, Bath

The Beehive Public House in Bath, now known as Grappa's Bar, has a gentle soul wandering its halls. Bunty, a former Victorian worker, makes fleeting appearances in the hallway dressed in a blue-grey gown. Her presence is said to be non-threatening, bringing a sense of calm to those who encounter her. It's little wonder that Bunty has become a cherished part of the pub's history, a friendly face from the past.

Salamander Public House, Bath

The Salamander Public House in Bath is home to a mischievous poltergeist known as the Flying Glasses. This spirit loves to cause trouble by throwing glasses around, creating disembodied footfalls, and generating cold spots. It's a classic case of a poltergeist, with reports dating back to the 2000s. The atmosphere in the pub can be quite lively, but when the glasses start flying, patrons know they're in for a wild ride.

The Caratacus Stone, Higher Combe

The Caratacus Stone stands sentinel just outside Higher Combe village in Somerset. This ancient rock is said to conceal treasure beneath it but its secrets are now fiercely guarded by a restless spirit. Legend has it that a treasure hunter once attempted to remove the stone in search of the hidden wealth. Tragically his body was found crushed beneath it a grim fate that has led to reports of a ghostly presence. On foggy nights the atmosphere around the stone becomes even more charged and many claim to have experienced paranormal activity.

71 Pulteney Street, Bath

At 71 Pulteney Street in Bath, a rather dignified presence has been making itself known. Admiral Howe, a naval officer of some renown, has been observed and heard moving around his former home. Dressed in his naval uniform, he's said to appear to residents and visitors alike. It's not clear what prompts his ghostly visits, but it's thought that he may be reliving memories of his time in the house. The Admiral's appearances have been reported to have taken place over several decades, with sightings dating back to the 1970s.