Casterley Camp, West Chisenbury

Casterley Camp, a sprawling ancient site in Wiltshire's rolling countryside, is home to a captivating legend. This area is reputedly home to buried treasure in the form of a golden chair. The story, passed down through local folklore, has piqued the interest of many treasure hunters and paranormal enthusiasts. While there's no concrete evidence to support the existence of the golden chair, the allure of the legend remains strong, drawing people to the site with hopes of catching a glimpse of something extraordinary.

Bridge, Upavon

Upavon Bridge in Wiltshire is home to a rather eerie phenomenon - the sound of a phantom coach occasionally crossing the bridge. Although the coach is heard, it is not seen, leaving many to wonder about the origins of this ghostly occurrence. The bridge itself is a simple crossing point, but its rural setting and the lack of traffic at night make it the perfect place for such a haunting to be noticed.

The Old Rectory, All Cannings

The Old Rectory in All Cannings, Wiltshire, is home to a beautiful and intriguing ghost. This grey lady with a stunning face has been seen by several people over the years, often manifesting as a wraith. One notable sighting was of her standing at the foot of a bed, a classic ghostly apparition that has captured the imagination of many. Her presence is a gentle one, not associated with any malevolent activity, making her a fascinating encounter for those interested in the paranormal.

Area where Hatfield Barrow once stood, Marden

In the rolling hills of Marden, Wiltshire, a legend has long been whispered about of a valuable treasure hidden somewhere in the area. The story goes that treasure hunters once targeted a now-defunct barrow, known as Hatfield Barrow, in search of a rumoured burial chamber and riches. Their failure to find anything of note didnt deter the tales of a hidden hoard from persisting. To this day, locals and visitors alike ponder the possibility of a long-lost treasure lying hidden, waiting to be discovered.

Pond, Marden

Deep in the heart of Wiltshire, a chilling legend has long been whispered about in the rural town of Marden. The story revolves around a haunted pond, now a woodland area known as Pook Shipton. Locals claim that a headless figure carrying its own head has been seen emerging from the pond and walking along a nearby footpath. This eerie apparition has sparked curiosity and fear among those who have heard the tales. While the exact date and time of these sightings are unknown, the image of this ghostly figure has remained etched in the local folklore.

Rectory, Manningford Bruce

Deep in the Wiltshire countryside, the historic Rectory at Manningford Bruce is said to be haunted by the ghost of King Charles II. It's a chilly winter's night in 1934 when a woman sleeping in a room where the king was reputed to have stayed awoke to a startling sight - a man resembling Charles II playing cards with several other men. The sudden apparition must have left her shaken, but what could have drawn the king's spirit to this quiet Rectory?