St Cuthbert's Churchyard, Blyth

St Cuthbert's Churchyard in Blyth is home to a rather intriguing ghostly sighting. A man dressed in Edwardian attire has been spotted walking through the churchyard, only to vanish into thin air when he reaches the edge of the church. This eerie apparition has been witnessed by at least two people, leaving many to wonder about the story behind this phantom figure. The churchyard, being a place of rest for the deceased, seems like an unusual location for such a sighting, adding to the mystique of this paranormal encounter.

Well, Detchant

In the quaint village of Detchant, Northumberland, a phantom white lady is said to haunt a well that was once used for cattle. The well, located in a rural area, has a long history dating back to the early nineteenth century. Locals have reported sightings of a ghostly white lady, adding to the well's mystique. Although the current state of the well is unknown, its reputation as a haunted site has endured for centuries.

The Dodd, Carrshield

The Dodd, a hill in the Northumberland countryside, is where a bizarre and unsettling encounter took place on 10 April 2022. A dog walker was strolling along a path with their pet when they spotted a dark figure ahead, accompanied by what initially seemed to be another dog. However, as the witness looked away and then back, the dark figure had moved significantly further along the path. This strange sequence of events repeated itself several times, with the figure seemingly covering great distances in the blink of an eye. Then, without warning, it vanished altogether.

Hazelrigg area, Chatton

In the rolling hills of Hazelrigg, a strange entity known as the Dunnie was said to roam the countryside. This troublemaking fairy was known to take the form of a horse, enticing unsuspecting riders to climb aboard. But beware, for as soon as the rider was above a muddy puddle, the Dunnie would vanish into thin air, leaving its rider to face the consequences. The Dunnie's antics have been a source of fascination for locals and paranormal enthusiasts alike, with many trying to catch a glimpse of this mischievous entity.

Lindisfarne Causeway, Lindisfarne

On a sunny summer afternoon, 13 August 2015, between 14:00h and 15:00h, a witness strolled through the atmospheric Lindisfarne Priory Ruins on Holy Island, Northumberland. As they wandered through the fenced-off areas, they spotted a figure in a woolly habit kneeling on a grave. The witness took a moment to process the scene, then looked away for a brief moment, only to turn back and find the figure had vanished into thin air. Intrigued, the witness approached a worker on site and mentioned the sighting, and was told it wasn't the first time such an apparition had been spotted.

Lindisfarne Causeway, Lindisfarne

Lindisfarne, a tidal island off Northumberland's coast, is steeped in history and paranormal legend. It's here that a lone monk is said to appear, ever vigilant for another Viking raid. The monk is believed to be one of the many brothers slaughtered when the Danes attacked the island in 793 AD. His ghostly form has been spotted by numerous visitors, including two holidaymakers who saw him standing watch before he vanished into thin air on the sandy beach.