Nestled in the beautiful region of Hampshire, England, just a stone’s throw away from your coordinates stands the intriguing ruins of Warblington Castle. Around these ruins revolves a tale of tragic love, eerie apparitions, and ominous premonitions – the local folklore of Margaret Pole, the ghostly ‘Lady of Warblington Castle’. Margaret Pole hailed from a noble lineage, being the daughter of the Duke of Clarence. But, alas, fate was not kind to her. She was executed by King Henry VIII under false charges of treason. It is said that her love for her family home in Warblington Castle beckoned her spirit back from beyond, and there she has roamed ever since, weaving the castle ruins in a cloaking tapestry of mystery. Numerous local folks and visitors claim having seen her desolate spirit wandering around the castle. She is often seen walking out of the remaining tower onto the lawn on Christmas Eve, dressed in a flowing white gown and carrying her severed head in her arms. Another entrancing detail about the ghostly Lady is her ‘prophetic gift’. Local folklore suggests that every time a family member of the Pole lineage is about to pass away, she visits the castle, tiled roof of which momentarily glows with an otherworldly light. This ‘warning light’ is believed to have last seen in the early 19th century, before the death of the last of the Poles. Thus, Warblington Castle and its spectral occupant continue to remain an integral part of Hampshire’s folklore, a chilling whisper from the past that adds a shiver of the supernatural to the surrounding, panoramic beauty of the English country.