Hillfort, Devil's Dyke

Devil's Dyke is a place where myth and legend collide. This ancient hillfort in Sussex has long been associated with the dark arts, and it's easy to see why. The story goes that the Devil himself tried to dig a massive trench across the land to flood all the local churches. But he was foiled by either St Dunstan or a clever local who tricked him into thinking dawn was breaking by getting all the cockerels in the area to crow. The result was a large footprint found in the mud, twice the size of a human's, with only four toes - a tangible reminder of the Devil's presence.

Woodland in the area, Henfield

Deep in the woodland area of Henfield, Sussex, a legend has long been whispered about of a large, demonic dog said to roam these woods. This creature, known as the Shuck, is described as being the size of a calf, but its most striking feature is the fires of hell that are said to burn within its eyes. The image of such a beast, with eyes blazing like embers from the underworld, is enough to send shivers down the spine of even the most seasoned paranormal enthusiast.

Hill, Clayton

Clayton Hill in Sussex is said to be the resting place of a mysterious golden calf. Legend has it that this valuable relic is buried beneath the hill, possibly within a barrow. While there's no concrete evidence to support the existence of the calf, the story has become an integral part of local folklore. The hill itself is a notable landmark in the area, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Visitors to the site can't help but wonder if there's any truth to the tale of the golden calf.

London Road, Pyecombe

On London Road in Pyecombe, Sussex, a rather eerie phenomenon has been observed by several motorists. The location, where the A281 meets the A27, seems to be a hotspot for paranormal activity. A woman clad in a pale beige raincoat has been seen running across the dual carriageway, only to disappear halfway across. This ghostly apparition has led to numerous reports of alleged accidents, with concerned motorists pulling over to report the incident to the police, fearing they may have hit and killed someone.

General area of village, Pyecombe

In the quaint village of Pyecombe, nestled in the heart of Sussex, a chilling phenomenon has been reported for years. On St Clement's night, 23 November, and possibly other times, disembodied cries for help echo through the area where the village smith once plied his trade. The unsettling sounds seem to emanate from a specific spot, leaving locals and visitors alike wondering about the source of these ghostly appeals.

Ha! Ha! Bar, Brighton

The Ha! Ha! Bar in Brighton's Pavilion Buildings has a reputation for being one of the most haunted venues in town. It all started in early 2001 when the owners had had enough of the strange occurrences and called in the ghost hunters. Glasses were smashing and unexplained noises were being heard, making it clear that something was amiss. The bar's lively atmosphere was being disrupted by a force that seemed to be making its presence known. The owners were understandably concerned and sought help to get to the bottom of the mystery.