Crown Inn Inn, Beccles

The Crown Inn in Beccles, Suffolk, is home to a rather unusual ghost. This mischievous spirit is said to have a passion for art, and it's not uncommon for pictures to fall to the floor without any identifiable cause. Guests and staff have reported hearing footsteps ascending the staircase and moving through rooms in the upper part of the building, as if the ghostly art critic is making its way to its next review. The Crown Inn's ghost is a relatively modern phenomenon, with reports of paranormal activity dating back to the twentieth century.

Mutford Big Wood, Mutford

Deep in Mutford Big Wood, a strange encounter has been reported by a lone moth spotter. She was quietly observing the local wildlife when suddenly, three men on horseback pulled up beside her, escorting a coach. The woman inside was dressed in a cloak with feathers in her hair, but it was her face that caught the witness's attention - or rather, the lack of one. The face was a smooth expanse of flesh, devoid of eyes, nose, or mouth. The witness was so startled that she screamed, and the coach and horses promptly rode off into the darkness.

Bridge over Hundred Stream, Barnby

The tranquil Bridge over Hundred Stream in rural Barnby, Suffolk, is said to be haunted by a Shuck, a type of ghostly hound. Legend has it that this phantom canine roams the stream's banks, striking fear into the hearts of locals. While details of the haunting are scarce, the Shuck's reputation as a harbinger of doom or a malevolent entity has endured for centuries. Those who venture near the bridge, especially at dusk or dawn, might catch a glimpse of this elusive spectre.

Cemetery, Beccles

Beccles Cemetery in Suffolk is home to a rather unusual ghostly sighting - a large white dog that seemingly vanishes into thin air. A woman passing through the cemetery in 1974 reported watching this phantom canine as it faded away in front of her. The sudden appearance and disappearance of the dog must have been quite startling for the witness. It's unclear what the dog's connection is to the cemetery or the town of Beccles, but its legend has endured as a local ghost story.

General area, Wrentham

Wrentham, a small village in Suffolk, has been home to a mysterious and elusive presence - a large, fawn coloured cat. The first reported sightings date back to April 1997, when multiple people claimed to have seen a lynx or cougar roaming the area. Since then, sporadic sightings have continued, with some witnesses describing the creature as a panther. Despite efforts to capture or track the animal, it remains at large, leaving behind a trail of intrigue and speculation.

Bloodmoor Hill, Gisleham

Bloodmoor Hill in Gisleham, Suffolk, is a spot where the past seems to linger. This hill is said to be the site of a fierce battle between Romano-British and Angle soldiers. The British forces were utterly defeated and slaughtered. It's little wonder then that the sounds of battle have been reported here. Imagine walking up the hill, the wind rustling through the trees, and suddenly the clash of steel on steel, the cries of the fallen, and the thunder of horses' hooves echo through the air. It's a chilling thought, one that's been etched into the local legend for centuries.