Haunted Places in England

Staff and visitors report a green-faced woman near the gates, an elderly phantom man, misty forms and sudden chills.

The site is associated with a sorrowful veiled nun, muffled prayers and unexplained tapping reported around the historic building.

The site is associated with a shadowy priest, whispers in empty rooms, moving objects and an oppressive presence around the old building.

Reports include a cloaked coachman-like figure seen in bedrooms, alongside unexplained knocks and footsteps in empty hallways.

Reports include a Tudor woman, children's laughter, phantom piano music and sudden icy blasts around the old hall.

Witnesses describe a spectral mill worker in clogs, faint children's cries and an invisible pressure reportedly felt on visitors.

The site is associated with blood-like marks traditionally said to reappear where a man was murdered before mysteriously vanishing again.

Reports include strange sensations around the keep and photographs claimed to show ghostly figures among the castle ruins.

Staff and visitors report a weeping female ghost, self-closing doors, unexplained toilet flushing and bedclothes reportedly pulled away at night.

Witnesses describe Peg O'Neil's spirit associated with the hall and nearby well, with a grim seven-year death tradition.

Local accounts describe older stories of a fairy-like Chatterer and a later poltergeist outbreak that was eventually exposed as trickery.

Local accounts describe a former caretaker called Bill, moving chairs, dimming lights and an unseen backstage presence.

Reports include a Grey Lady searching corridors, phantom music and dancing, cold breezes and unexplained pipe-smoke scents.

Staff and visitors report a child's hand, a monk-like figure and rattling chains reported around the former prison and Shire Hall.

Witnesses describe a lady in green, a Civil War Cavalier, bedroom poltergeist activity and cold spots in the chapel.

The site is associated with a mischievous ghost called Charlie, sobbing, running water and apparitions linked to a drowned mother and son.

Local accounts describe ghostly sailors, unseen hands tugging clothes, after-hours voices and cold draughts around the old riverside inn.

Reports include shadow figures, thrown stones, phantom footsteps and period-dressed figures reported around the Victorian theatre.

Witnesses describe a White Lady, rustling books, a phantom nanny, cold breezes and children's giggles around the hall.

Staff and visitors report the presence of former landlord William Southworth, unexplained scratching and bangs and ghostly figures in photographs.