Episode
Flying Glasses, Phantom Music & Real Ghosts: We Investigated Wales' Most haunted Pubs
- Podcast
- Pursuit of the Paranormal
- Published
- Mar 22, 2026
- Duration seconds
- 634
- Processing state
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Summary
In this episode of Pursuit of the Paranormal , we head into Wales to explore two historic pubs with chilling reputations and richly layered pasts: the Prince of Wales Inn in Kenfig and the Black Boy Inn in Caernarfon . First, we uncover the eerie story of the Prince of Wales Inn , a building that began life as Kenfig’s old town hall and has served as a courtroom, market, inquest room and even a mortuary for shipwreck victims. With reports of ghostly organ music, disembodied voices , and alleged recordings made during a 1980s investigation, this is one of the most compelling haunted pub stories in Wales. We then travel north to the Black Boy Inn in Caernarfon , one of the oldest inns in Wales, where guests and staff have reported glasses flying from shelves, strange knocks and bangs, a crying child, and even an old woman appearing at the end of a bed . With over 500 years of history inside Caernarfon’s ancient walls, the Black Boy Inn is steeped in atmosphere and unsettling legend. Join us as we dive into the history, hauntings and public reports surrounding these two remarkable Welsh pubs — and ask whether these are simply stories born of age and folklore, or whether something unseen still lingers within their walls. The exploration of haunted establishments in Wales offers a compelling intersection of history and the supernatural, particularly evident in the narrative surrounding the Prince of Wales Inn, a historical edifice situated in Kenfig. This inn, with its origins as the town hall, encapsulates centuries of human experience, weaving a complex tapestry of civic life, commerce, and tragedy. The haunting claims associated with this venue, including spectral organ music and disembodied voices, are not mere folklore but rather documented occurrences that have intrig…