Ghosts, Devils and Death Omens; or, A Wild Night by the Romantic Lakes: A Victorian landscape artist gets a shock on the Ghosts of Wales podcast!
Ghosts of Wales podcast: Explore Wales’ “most haunted” history with Mark Rees (author of Ghosts of Wales/ Paranormal Wales) on Ghosts and Folklore of Wales, the world’s first weekly podcast dedicated to the myths, legends, folklore and ghosts of Wales
Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP35: The Dark Fairy Tale of Rhys and Llewellyn: Have you heard fairy music playing in the woods at night? What would happen if you followed it? Find out on the Ghosts and Folklore of Wales podcast!
Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP34: Witchcraft by the Sea; or, A Tragic Prophesy: An eerie “real life” ghost story of death omens, clairvoyance, and a witch’s dire prophesy on the Welsh coast – Ghosts and Folklore of Wales podcast with Mark Rees
The Ghost of a Murdered Knight: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast: A chilling real-life “Ghosts of Wales” tale, in which the spectre of a slain warrior returns to a secluded Welsh farm house and turns a paranormal sceptic into a true believer
It’s Christmas Eve. Time to settle in by the fire, pour a glass of mulled wine, and dive into the enchanting folklore of Wales. In this festive special, Mark Rees takes you on a journey through some of the most curious Welsh traditions, old and new. In this episode, Mark explores: For answers—and even more…
There is a Welsh pub which is said to be haunted by many ghosts, which range from the good old “lady in black” to a “headless cavalier.” They are, for most part, seemingly harmless enough, but on Christmas Eve a more troublesome phantom – a pesky poltergeist, you might say – has been known to cause mischief.
Ghost hunting in Wales’ “most haunted” places: Paranormal investigators Cymru Paranormal reveal what it’s REALLY like to search for the supernatural in some of the spookiest Welsh locations
The Secret Islands of the Faeries: How the fairies of Wales are connected to King Arthur, why they are called y Tylwyth Teg, and more Welsh folklore about the fair folk who haunted the forests
