Dog & Partridge, Tutbury

The Dog and Partridge Hotel in the heart of Tutbury has a long history of paranormal activity. Workers employed between 2013 and 2017 reported seeing a 'Grey Lady' apparition wandering the halls, as well as experiencing strange events like TVs turning on by themselves to show static. Items would be moved around, leaving staff puzzled about what could be causing it.

Tutbury Castle, Tutbury

Tutbury Castle has a reputation for being one of the most haunted places in England, and in 2003 it made history by hosting the world's largest ghost hunt. Over 700 people gathered at the castle to try and catch a glimpse of the paranormal activity that's been reported here for centuries. The castle's ghostly residents are said to include a phantom monk, a grey lady, a drummer boy, and even Mary Queen of Scots herself. With such a rich history of hauntings, it's no wonder that Tutbury Castle is a hotspot for paranormal enthusiasts.

Former priory, Tutbury

Tutbury Priory Church stands as a haunting reminder of a centuries-old spiritual presence. In February 2012, at 22:00h, two witnesses were treated to an unsettling experience - the sound of Gregorian chanting wafted through the church, lingering for a couple of minutes before fading away. The eerie singing seemed to emanate from within the church itself, leaving the witnesses with a lasting sense of unease.

Fauld Crater, Hanbury

Fauld Crater in Hanbury, Staffordshire, is a site of unimaginable tragedy. In November 1944, it was the scene of the third largest explosion of the Second World War when an allied ammo dump blew up, taking several farms and dozens of people with it. The blast created a massive crater, a haunting reminder of the devastation that occurred here. It's said that the sound of people crying has been heard emanating from the crater, along with an eerie voice that seems to come from ground zero. These unsettling sounds are a poignant reminder of the lives lost in this catastrophic event.

Railway station and level crossing, Rolleston

Rolleston Railway Station, a normally quiet spot in rural Staffordshire, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a man who met his untimely demise at this very location. The phantom, known as the Driver, is reportedly seen walking along the platform, searching frantically for his lorry, which was involved in a fatal collision. His spirit is said to be trapped here, reliving the tragic events that led to his death.

Harper Avenue, Burton upon Trent

In the quiet streets of Burton upon Trent, a strange encounter took place one afternoon in the 1950s. A teenage lad was walking home when he greeted Mr Dykes, a neighbour who was leaning on his gate. What made this encounter remarkable was that Mr Dykes returned the greeting, addressing the lad by his first name - something that had never happened before. The teenager didn't think much of it at the time, but when he reached his house, just two doors away from Mr Dykes' residence, his mother broke the news that Mr Dykes had passed away that very morning.