Castle Vale housing estate, Birmingham

Castle Vale housing estate in Birmingham is home to a rather unusual ghostly phenomenon. It all started back in 1987 when a man reported being virtually deafened by the sound of an old aircraft engine that came out of a thick fog that surrounded his house. The following evening, the fog and the engine sound returned, but this time it wasn't just one person who experienced it - a mother and her children who lived two miles away also heard it. The strange thing is that the estate was partly built over the site of the Second World War Castle Bromwich Aerodrome.

Pype Hayes Hall, Birmingham

Pype Hayes Hall has a reputation for being one of Birmingham's most haunted locations. The story goes that Lady Bagot, a former occupant of the hall, took her own life after being caught having an affair with a member of the household staff. They say her spirit still roams the halls, dressed in a yellow gown, searching for peace. Some claim to have seen a caped man lurking in the shadows, while others have reported strange noises and unexplained movements.

M6 near Birmingham, Birmingham

On the M6 near Birmingham, a bizarre incident was reported by paranormal researcher Paul Devereux. He was driving along this stretch of motorway when he overtook a small pickup truck that seemed to be driving without a driver. The truck vanished once Devereux had finished overtaking it, leaving him with a rather unsettling experience. This phantom vehicle has been noted for its unusual behaviour, particularly since it seemingly disappeared into thin air.

New Hall and Wylde Green Road Hotel, Sutton Coldfield

New Hall Hotel on Wylde Green Road in Sutton Coldfield is said to be haunted by the ghost of a headless man. This phantom is believed to be the spirit of a local man who was wrongly accused of being a Jacobite spy and executed in the 18th century. His head was left to rot in an oak tree, where it remained until the 1820s when the tree was cut down and the skull rediscovered. Since then, reports have surfaced of a headless figure wandering the area, searching for its missing body part.

The Meadway, Stechford

The Meadway in Stechford is a quiet residential road that's seen its fair share of unusual activity. It was here, back in 1982, that a driver witnessed something truly bizarre while driving home from work in the early hours of the morning. As they drove along The Meadway, they spotted a halo-shaped object hovering and darting around the sky. The object seemed to be moving of its own accord, and before the witness could process what they were seeing, it vanished into thin air.

Sutton Park, Sutton Coldfield

Sutton Park was the scene of a bizarre incident on a stormy day in June 1954. A heavy rain shower swept through the area, lasting around five minutes and bringing with it a strange surprise. Thousands of tiny frogs, no bigger than a thumbnail, rained down on the park, leaving onlookers bewildered. The sudden and inexplicable arrival of these amphibians has become a famous footnote in the park's history.