Unidentified field, Worlingworth

In a rural field near Worlingworth, Suffolk, a bizarre sighting has left one dog walker with a lasting impression. The witness, out with her canine companions, spotted a farmer dressed in old-fashioned clothing, turning hay with a pitchfork. Assuming the farmer looked out of place, she glanced back, only to find that he had vanished into thin air. The sudden disappearance has sparked curiosity among paranormal enthusiasts, with many left wondering what was witnessed that day in September 2018.

Goldbrook Bridge, Hoxne

Goldbrook Bridge in Hoxne, Suffolk, is said to be haunted by the ghost of King Edmund, who met his untimely demise under this very bridge. Legend has it that the king's spurs caught the attention of a pair of newlyweds, leading to his capture and beheading. To this day, the glint of his spurs is still seen, and it's considered a bad omen for newlywed couples to cross the bridge. Locals believe that the king's spirit still lingers, a reminder of the tragic events that unfolded over 1,150 years ago.

Woodland, Hoxne

Deep in the Suffolk woods near Hoxne lies a legend about a king's severed head. After a fierce battle, Edmund of East Anglia, later known as St Edmund, was defeated and his enemies took his head, hiding it deep within the forest. His supporters searched far and wide but couldn't find it until they called out 'where are you?' and heard a reply 'here!'. They followed the voice and found his head, protected by a wolf that surprisingly allowed them to take it back to his body.

Police station, Eye

Eye Police Station in Suffolk has been home to a rather unusual ghostly presence. It was here that staff reported strange occurrences, including a cell bell ringing when the cell was empty. This eerie sound was often accompanied by the noise of a typewriter and moving chairs in other empty areas of the building. The frequency of these events was completely unpredictable, happening at any time of day or night, and could be heard by individuals or groups of staff. It's a mystery that has left many wondering what's behind these unexplained events.

Queen's Head Public House, Dennington

The Queen's Head Public House in Dennington is home to a rather intriguing phantom, affectionately nicknamed Albert by the owners. This ghostly presence is known to make its presence felt above the bar area, where the sound of pacing footsteps can be heard. It's a curious thing, really - just the sound of someone walking up and down, but it's enough to send shivers down the spines of those who hear it. The owners have grown quite fond of Albert, and it's become a bit of a local legend.

Yaxley Hall, Yaxley

Yaxley Hall in Suffolk is home to a rather unusual ghost story. It centres around Henrietta Nelson, a member of the family who lived there in the nineteenth century. Apparently, Henrietta wasn't too popular with her relatives, which led her to exact a rather unusual revenge. She requested to be buried in a special mausoleum on the estate, which, much to everyone's dismay, ruined the view from the hall. Fast forward a few generations, and her chamber was knocked down. This seemed to stir up some unfinished business, as Henrietta's ghost began to make appearances. But here's the twist - instead of haunting the building itself, her spirit took a liking to her portrait. When the painting was sold, Henrietta's ghost followed it, only returning to Yaxley Hall in 2005, 100 years after it was removed.