The Raven Public House, Bath

Deep in the cellar of The Raven Public House in Bath, a female ghost is said to roam. George, as she's known, is believed to haunt the area around an ancient well, once thought to be bottomless. The atmosphere down here is palpably different, with many reporting a chill in the air, even on warm summer evenings. It's as if George's presence is felt throughout the cellar, a subtle but unnerving energy that doesn't go unnoticed.

Hillfort, Norton Malreward

Norton Malreward's rolling hills in Somerset are home to an ancient hillfort steeped in legend. They say a giant by the name of Gorm built this camp as his home, a place where myths and history intertwine. This earthwork fortification, though shrouded in mystery, speaks of a time long past when giants roamed the land, or so the stories go. While there's no concrete evidence of Gorm's existence, the hillfort remains a fascinating piece of Somerset's rich history, drawing in those with an interest in the paranormal and the legends that haunt these ancient grounds.

Standing Stones, Stanton Drew

The Stanton Drew stone circle in Somerset is home to a rather unusual legend. They say the Devil, dressed as a fiddler, convinced a wedding party to dance on a Sunday, which was considered a sin. As punishment, the entire party was turned to stone, forming the circle of stones that stands today. This intriguing tale has been passed down for generations, and the site remains a popular spot for those interested in the paranormal.

Chew Valley Lake, Moreton

Chew Valley Lake, a peaceful spot in Somerset, is home to a rather unsettling ghostly apparition. On the evening of 5 June 1999, a driver and two passengers were driving along the B3114 road when they spotted a lady who seemed to appear out of nowhere, in the middle of the road. She had long, wet, wavy hair and was dressed in old-fashioned attire. The driver, understandably shaken, pulled into a nearby pub and called the police. What's fascinating is that this wasn't an isolated incident - the driver later attended a historical/paranormal meeting where around twelve other people claimed to have seen the same ghostly woman.

Hengrove Park, Bristol

Hengrove Park in Bristol is home to a rather poignant ghostly presence - that of a Luftwaffe officer who still wanders the grounds, trying to make sense of his surroundings. This haunting manifestation is said to date back to the Second World War, when an aircraft crashed in the park, claiming the life of the German airman. It's thought that his spirit has lingered, stuck in a state of confusion and disorientation. Locals and visitors have reported catching glimpses of him, a forlorn figure in uniform, seemingly searching for a way out or a clue to his whereabouts.

British Empire and Commonwealth Museum, Bristol

In the heart of Bristol, at the former British Empire and Commonwealth Museum, a peculiar presence lingers. This museum, once home to temporary exhibitions, was where Isambard Kingdom Brunel had his office. Staff members have reported being unnerved by the smell of tobacco smoke and the sound of steady pacing footsteps. It seems Brunel's spirit still roams these rooms, leaving behind a trail of nostalgia and curiosity.