Waggon & Horse Public House, Peasdown St John

The Waggon & Horse Public House in Peasdown St John is a hotspot for paranormal activity. Strange sightings have been reported in the bar area, including a tall man wearing unusual black headwear. This eerie apparition is just one of many unexplained occurrences that have led to the pub's reputation as a haunted hotspot. Alongside sightings of the tall man, visitors have also reported experiencing typical poltergeist activity, adding to the pub's mystique.

Road outside the Morton Guest House, Frome

On a stretch of road just outside the Morton Guest House in Frome, Somerset, a rather unusual paranormal phenomenon has been observed. It's a spot where the ordinary and the unexplained seem to intersect. A photograph taken here back in 1990 appears to show either a phantom motorcyclist or, more prosaically, a double exposure of the photographer himself. The image leaves room for interpretation, but what's undeniable is the haunting history of this location. It was here that a fatal motorbike accident occurred in 1940, a tragic event that seems to have left an indelible mark on the site.

Lamb Inn Inn, Bristol

The Lamb Inn in Bristol was once the epicentre of a most unsettling poltergeist haunting. For a year, from 5 November 1761 to November 1762, the inn was plagued by a malevolent spirit that became infamous for its brutal behaviour. The poltergeist was known to throw glasses, disturb occupants with constant tapping and rapping, and most alarmingly, beat the children. This reign of terror finally came to an end when the family sought the help of a cunning woman, who diagnosed a curse and provided a counter-ritual to restore peace.

Round Hill Tump, Radstock

Round Hill Tump, a small village in Somerset, is home to a rather unusual legend. The Bleeding Elm, also known as Woodborough, is an ancient tree that grew on a barrow, or burial mound. According to local folklore, if this elm - or possibly oak - tree was cut, it would bleed. This strange phenomenon has been recorded since at least 1937, and its origins remain shrouded in mystery. Was this tree considered sacred by ancient cultures, or was it simply a peculiar quirk of nature?

Oldbury Court Stately Home, Bristol

Oldbury Court Stately Home on Whiteladies Road in Bristol is said to be haunted by the ghost of a priest who met a tragic end. Legend has it that this priest hid away from his enemies in a priest hole but became trapped and slowly starved to death. The location has a history of paranormal activity dating back to 1941 when a group of nine women working for the BBC stayed at the site and were reportedly disturbed by the phantom priest and a handful of female spooks.

Wells Road, Hallatrow

On a quiet evening in March, a driver travelling along Wells Road in Hallatrow caught a glimpse of a mysterious figure. The woman, described as tall and dressed in a long white Victorian-era gown, complete with a flower crown, seemed to be enjoying herself, her hands up to her face as if laughing. What made the sighting even more bizarre was that she appeared to be skipping along by herself. The driver and their occupant turned around just a few seconds later, but the figure had vanished into thin air.