Olde Tudor Cafe, Ipswich

The Olde Tudor Cafe in Ipswich, Suffolk, was once the scene of a bizarre and unexplained poltergeist activity. In November 1950, eleven members of staff witnessed a series of strange occurrences that would leave anyone speechless. Cups, plates, and a teapot were smashed and thrown through the air by unseen hands, creating a chaotic atmosphere. This inexplicable event was investigated by A C Henning, a renowned paranormal investigator who had previously looked into the famous Borley haunting.

Road between Hadleigh and Layham, Hadleigh

The stretch of road between Hadleigh and Layham on the B1070 is a spot where locals and travellers alike have reported strange occurrences. It's said that the ghost of Mary Miller haunts this route, her spirit trapped here for eternity. According to local legend, Mary took her own life and was buried somewhere along this road, but the exact location of her grave remains a mystery. Her restless spirit is believed to be the cause of the unexplained sightings and experiences that have been documented in the area.

Village Hall, Layham

Layham Village Hall in Suffolk has been associated with a rather unusual and unexplained phenomenon. It's said that one resident experienced a sudden and unaccountable feeling of being pushed while on the site. This sensation was so strong that it prompted Suffolk and Norfolk Paranormal Investigations (SNPI) to look into the matter further. Interestingly, one member of the SNPI team also reported feeling the same inexplicable push, adding weight to the resident's claim.

Exact location not known, Shelley

In the quiet Suffolk village of Shelley, a bizarre encounter took place on a March evening in 1996. A group of observers claimed to have spotted a large, unidentifiable feline creature standing approximately 350 metres away. The creature, dubbed the 'Big Cat', was seen in a rural area, leaving many to wonder what it was doing so far from its supposed natural habitat. The sighting was reportedly a shock to those who witnessed it, and it remains one of the most intriguing animal encounters in Suffolk's history.

Second World War Airfield, Raydon

Raydon's wartime past comes alive in the most unexpected way. Near the old Officer's Mess, a lone figure patrols the grounds - a ghostly Military Policeman, ever vigilant and steadfast in his duty. His presence is not the only anomaly reported here; phantom aircraft, including a P-47 and a B-17, have been spotted soaring through the skies. It's as if the airfield's rich history refuses to fade away, lingering in the form of these unexplained sightings.

Shingle Street and general area, Hollesley

In the quiet Suffolk village of Hollesley, strange sightings have been reported along Shingle Street and in the surrounding woods. A prison guard spotted a large cat roaming the area in 2004, and four years later another witness encountered a large brown cat. These sightings are not isolated incidents, as reports of big cats in the area date back to the 1970s. A forester was warned by colleagues about the presence of large cats in the area, and in 2013, physical evidence such as stool, hair, and field signs were found.