▶ Creepy Irish Creatures
The lore of supernatural beings in Ireland is unlike that of the rest of Europe in one very important respect: spirit powers in the Emerald Isle have been endowed with names and personalities.
The lore of supernatural beings in Ireland is unlike that of the rest of Europe in one very important respect: spirit powers in the Emerald Isle have been endowed with names and personalities.
Conall Melarkey: “Was shooting in Lough Foyle when this thing went past us. It was massive. Really don’t know what it was. There have been whales in the Lough before so maybe that’s what it was but Matthew was closer than we were and says it was no whale.”
did you know that there has been a lot of cases in ireland when someone cuts down a fairy tree their entire family will be curse to the single last blood relative
fairies are not all like tinkerbell hell to the no
Dobhar Chu
The Irish Crocodile

The Dobhar-Chu, also referred to as the Irish Crocodile, King Otter, Dhuragoo, Dorraghower, and Dobarcu, is thought to be a form of amphibious predator haunting the rivers and lakes of Ireland. Described as being a roughly 7 foot long half wolf half fish like creature the name Dobhar-Chu, when translated from Gaelic, literally means water hound.

Do you believe in ghosts? Apparently there’s a nun haunting the Long Walk in Galway.
| are there any places around Dublin that you recommend for the fellow paranormal fan? | ||
◥ | Anonymous | |
Lough Dubh or Black’s Lake is a popular fishing venue by the river suck which was the scene of a possible monster sighting in the early 1960’s a creature was hooked by Mr Mullaney (a schoolmaster) and his son whilst out fishing. Described as having “short thick legs with small ears and a white pointed horn on the snout. It was dark grey in colour, and covered with bristles or short hair, like a pig.” It was said to be the size of a cow and aggressive. This sighting was mentioned in Peter Costello’s In Search of Lake Monsters (1974). The creature was apparently last seen in 1961 in the presence of two smaller ones.
Location: Western Ireland, near Galway.
A few weeks ago, I was on a road-trip with some friends. We stopped on the edge of a road, so my friends could go to the toilet in the trees.
I was alone in the car, while the others (a group of five) went to the bathroom. Being a martial artist, I thought I’d be safe in the car. After a minute, I noticed a man in his fifties on the edge of the road a few feet from the car. He was smiling at me.
The O’ Brien Banshee
In the seventeenth century, the Scottish Woman, Anne, Lady Fanshawe was with her husband as they were visiting Lady Honora O Brien in Ireland who was daughter of the Earl of Thomond. She described her memories, published in Scotland in 1907.
She woke up one night, disturbed by the sound of a voice. She was in a four-poster bed. Drawing aside its curtains she found she was looking straight at the window. There she saw a woman’s face, pale and with huge sad eyes, looking in at her.

The moving statues phenomenon occurred during the summer of 1985 in Ireland, where statues of the Virgin Mary were reported to move spontaneously.
| Are the forests in Ireland really as eerie as they look in movies? o: | ||
◥ | Anonymous | |
yes it depends where though ireland has a lot of old buildings and walls if you google donegal field walls you’ll see what i mean YEARS ago supposedly when someone miscarriage they would bury their still born under the walls its why no one tears them down |
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The Kelpie is the supernatural shape-shifting water horse that haunts the rivers and streams of Ireland and Scotland. It is probably one of the best known of Celtic water spirits and is often mistakenly thought to haunt lochs. In Scotland’s Loch Ness is said to have a Kelpie, as well as L…
The O’ Brien Banshee
In the seventeenth century, the Scottish Woman, Anne, Lady Fanshawe was with her husband as they were visiting Lady Honora O Brien in Ireland who was daughter of the Earl of Thomond. She described her memories, published in Scotland in 1907.
She woke up one night, disturbed by the sound of a voice. She was in a four-poster bed. Drawing aside its curtains she found she was looking straight at the window. There she saw a woman’s face, pale and with huge sad eyes, looking in at her.

Ballygally Castle is a castle in the village of Ballygally, County Antrim, Ireland, located approximately three miles north of Larne.