RAF Davidstow Moor Control Tower, located in Cornwall, England, was constructed in 1942 as part of a Royal Air Force station during World War II. The airfield played a crucial role in coastal patrol missions and anti-submarine operations over the Atlantic. After the war, the site was briefly used for civilian purposes before being abandoned in the 1950s.

The control tower has since become a focal point for reported paranormal activity. Visitors and investigators have reported hearing phantom footsteps echoing through the empty building, particularly on the upper floors where air traffic controllers once worked. Some have claimed to see shadowy figures moving past windows or standing at the top of the stairs, only to vanish when approached.

One of the most frequently reported phenomena is the sound of a woman’s voice, often heard calling out indistinct words or names. Local legend suggests this may be the spirit of a Women’s Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) member who worked at the station during the war.

Another recurring experience involves the smell of cigarette smoke in areas where no one is present, possibly linked to the many airmen who would have smoked while on duty. Some visitors have reported feeling a sudden drop in temperature and an overwhelming sense of unease in certain rooms, particularly in the former operations room.

Perhaps the most chilling account comes from a group of urban explorers who claimed to have heard the distant drone of propeller engines and seen lights in the sky resembling those of World War II-era aircraft, despite the airfield being long abandoned.