A12 towards Woodbridge, Ipswich

On the A12 road near Ipswich, Suffolk, a family witnessed a bizarre and intriguing incident in the 1990s. As they were driving home one night, after crossing Orwell Bridge, they noticed a bright light manoeuvring around the sky. The light seemed to be moving of its own accord, and its movements were quite unusual. It then suddenly disappeared vertically into the clouds at an incredible speed, leaving the family stunned and wondering what they had just seen.

Seckford Hall Hotel, Woodbridge

The Seckford Hall Hotel in Woodbridge has a long history of paranormal activity attributed to the ghost of Thomas Seckford. According to reports, this apparition appears as if lost in thought, muttering about his executors' handling of his estate's funds. It's said that he left money for charitable purposes but it was allegedly mismanaged by those responsible for overseeing his will.

Seckford Hall, Woodbridge

Seckford Hall in Woodbridge is home to a restless spirit, that of Thomas Seckford himself. He's said to appear dressed all in white, a manifestation of protest against the wealthy men who spent his bequeathed wealth meant for the poor. It's a curious case, one that speaks to the enduring legacy of Thomas Seckford and the enduring power of his philanthropic intentions.

Red Lion Public House, Martlesham

The Red Lion Public House in Martlesham is home to a ghostly presence that's steeped in local legend. They say that a pilot, who met his untimely demise in a crash while returning to his airbase at Martlesham, still haunts the premises. It's a story that's been passed down through the years, with many claiming to have caught a glimpse of the phantom pilot. The pub itself has a long history, dating back to a time when Martlesham was a key location for the military. It's little wonder, then, that the ghostly pilot has become such an integral part of its folklore.

Farmer's field near the church, Martlesham

In the quiet Suffolk village of Martlesham, a strange encounter took place on a chilly March night in 2006. A man had pulled over into a farmer's field near the local church, perhaps to take in the peaceful surroundings or simply to park for a bit. It was 3 am, and the darkness was only illuminated by the faint glow of stars above. That's when he saw him - a policeman in an old-fashioned uniform, who appeared seemingly out of nowhere and stood in front of the car. The officer scribbled something down before an extraordinary thing happened: he glowed and vanished into thin air. The witness described the figure as having a 'holographic look' about him, which only adds to the mystique of this bizarre encounter.

Bealings House, Great Bealings

Bealings House in Great Bealings, Suffolk, was once the scene of a bizarre and unexplained poltergeist activity. For two months, from February to March 1834, the bells in the dining room and kitchen rang erratically, leaving the occupants scratching their heads for a rational explanation. Careful observation yielded nothing, and the strange occurrences remained a mystery. The events were well-documented and have since become a famous case in the annals of paranormal history.