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Ashton Court MansionLong Ashton, Bristol
The Headless Horseman and Phantom Reels of Ashton Court
Ashton Court Mansion traces its roots back to the 11th century, with its earliest existence recorded as a fortified manor house in the landmark Domesday Book of 1086. The estate t…
Beamish Hall HotelStanley, Co. Durham
The Grey Lady of the Trunk
Beamish Hall is a Grade II* listed country house with origins dating to the medieval period. The present building has a core from the late 16th or early 17th century, with the mai…
Bassa VillaBridgnorth, Shropshire
The Drowned Children of Magpie House
The Bassa Villa is a historic, Grade II listed timber-framed gem nestled at the bottom of Cartway in Bridgnorth, carrying over four centuries of fascinating Shropshire history. Bu…
The Old RectoryAsfordby, Leicestershire
The Bedcover Puller
The Old Rectory in Asfordby was constructed in 1777 by the Reverend Thomas Beaumont Burnaby, who served as the village rector for over forty years. Designed as a grand, three-stor…
Bay Horse InnNewton Abbot, Devon
Crying Children of the Upper Floors
The Bay Horse Inn, located at 64 North Street in Ashburton, Devon, dates back to the 17th century. It was originally established under the name the Barnstable Inn. The pub held a…
Amwellbury HouseWare, Hertfordshire
The Chanting Friars of Amwell
Amwellbury House is a Grade II listed historic residence in Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, that stands on the assumed site of a medieval manor house. The property's documented archi…
Ancient High HouseStafford, Staffordshire
The Restless Residents of the High House
The Ancient High House in Stafford, England, is the largest surviving Tudor timber-framed townhouse in the country, constructed around 1595 for the wealthy Dorrington family. Buil…
The Birdcage InnThame, Oxfordshire
Footsteps of the Imprisoned
The Birdcage Inn in Thame is one of Oxfordshire’s most architecturally significant and historically colorful pubs, with its structural origins dating back to the 1300s. Originally…
Basing HouseBasingstoke, Hampshire
The Garrison's Shadow: Cromwell's Burning Siege
Built in 1531 by William Paulet, Marquess of Winchester, Basing House was the largest private residence in Tudor England, rivalling Hampton Court. Visited by Henry VIII and other…
Ardrossan CastleArdrossan, Ayrshire
Wallace's Restless Spirit
Ardrossan Castle is a ruined 12th-century fortress situated on a ridge overlooking the town of Ardrossan on the Ayrshire coast of Scotland. Originally constructed by the Barclay f…
Balvenie CastleDufftown, Banffshire
The Phantom Knight & The White Lady
Balvenie Castle is a large ruinous curtain-walled fortress originally built in the 1200s as the seat of the powerful Comyn earls of Buchan. Originally known as Mortlach, it was la…
Antrim CastleAntrim, Co. Antrim
The Phantom Coach of Antrim Pond
Antrim Castle, originally built in stages between 1613 and 1662 by Sir Hugh Clotworthy and his son John (later 1st Viscount Massereene), was a fortified mansion standing on the ba…
Aldermaston ManorAldermaston, Berkshire
The Wandering Woman of Aldermaston
Aldermaston Manor has over 1,000 years of documented history, listed in the Domesday Book and originally belonging to Anglo-Saxon King Harold. The estate remained a seat of power…
Aberglasney HouseLlangathen, Camarthenshire
Flickering Lights of Aberglasney House
Aberglasney House in Llangathen, Carmarthenshire, is a medieval mansion whose surviving Elizabethan features were largely created by Bishop Anthony Rudd and his son around 1600. T…
Abbeydale Picture HouseSheffield, South Yorkshire
Jack and the Actress
Abbeydale Picture House opened in Sheffield in 1920 as the city’s largest and most luxurious cinema, seating around 1,560 people. Known as a “picture palace”, it featured lavish i…
Bran CastleBran, Brașov
The Royal Spirit and Restless Stones
Bran Castle, perched dramatically above the Bran Pass near Brașov in Transylvania, is one of Romania’s most famous medieval fortresses. The present stone castle was built between…
Alnwick CastleAlnwick, Northumberland
The Alnwick Vampire and the Grey Lady's Lament
Alnwick Castle was originally founded around 1096 by Ivo de Vesci following the Norman Conquest to guard a vital crossing over the River Aln. Located just 30 kilometers south of t…
St. Mary's ChurchAshwell, Hertfordshire
The Headless Shambler of the Churchyard
St Mary's Church in Ashwell dates from the 14th century and was completed in 1381. It is one of the largest village churches in Hertfordshire, notable for its distinctive 176-foot…
Amberley CastleArundel, West Sussex
The Tragic Servant Girl of the Battlements
Amberley Castle, situated in the South Downs of West Sussex, originated as a timber hunting lodge built in 1103 by Bishop Luffa of Chichester. Throughout the Norman period, it und…
Beaumaris Gaol & CourthouseBeaumaris, Gwynedd
Whistling Jailer of the Victorian Cells
Built in 1829 and operational until 1878, Beaumaris Gaol's foreboding walls hold the stories of some of Wales' most infamous criminals and the dark punishments they endured. Yet t…
The Bull HotelAbergele, Conwy
The Biker and the Woman with no name
The Bull Hotel in Abergele is one of the town’s oldest surviving buildings. The present structure was built around 1861, beside an earlier tavern known as the Bull. Before becomin…
Abbotsford HouseMelrose, Scottish Borders
Scott's Ghost and the Phantom Builder
Abbotsford House, built by Sir Walter Scott between 1817 and 1825, sits on the banks of the River Tweed in the Scottish Borders. Scott purchased the original modest farmland in 18…
Ben MacduiCairngorms, Aberdeenshire
The Grey Man of the Cairngorms
Ben Macdui, Scotland's second-highest mountain and the highest peak of the Cairngorms, stands at 1,309 metres on the boundary between Aberdeenshire and Banffshire. The mountain ha…
Albion InnGateshead, Tyne & Wear
The Gentleman of Bill Quay
The Albion Inn on Reay Street in Bill Quay, Gateshead, was a public house situated on the south bank of the River Tyne. The area was historically industrial, home to shipbuilding,…
