House
Annesley Hall
Annesley, Nottinghamshire
The White Lady of Anneseley and The Restless Servants
Annesley Hall is a Grade II listed historic country house in Nottinghamshire, England, with origins dating back to the mid-13th century. Initially the ancestral seat of the Annesl…
Priory
Binham Priory
Fakenham, Norfolk
The Black Monk and the Lost Fiddler
Binham Priory was founded in 1091 as a Benedictine cell of St Albans Abbey by Peter de Valognes and his wife Albreda, who held the manor of Binham after the Norman Conquest. Build…
House
Abbas Hall
Sudbury, Suffolk
The Dragging Footsteps of Abbas Hall
Abbas Hall in Great Cornard, Suffolk, is a Grade I listed timber-framed house whose Elizabethan exterior masks a late-13th-century (c.1289–90) two-bay aisled hall, one of only two…
House
Acklam Hall
Acklam, Cleveland
The "Grey Lady" of Acklam Hall
Acklam Hall is a Grade I-listed Restoration mansion in Middlesbrough, built between 1680 and 1683 for William Hustler, a prosperous cloth merchant. Constructed during the Restorat…
Hotel
Best Western Montparnasse
Paris, Île-de-France
The Wispy Blue Visitor
The Best Western Hotel Le Montparnasse is housed in a historic Parisian building in the Montparnasse district, which was fully refurbished in 2010. The hotel sits on Boulevard du…
House
Basing House
Basingstoke, 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…
Prison
Beaumaris Gaol & Courthouse
Beaumaris, 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…
Land
Ben Macdui
Cairngorms, 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…
Pub
Barley Mow
Wimbourne Minster, Dorset
The Shadow in the Bar
The Barley Mow Inn dates back to the 16th century, originally built as a humble thatched drover's cottage. Situated along historic trade and livestock routes near Wimborne Minster…
Hotel
Adare Manor
Adare, Co. Limerick
The Phantom Hunter of Dunraven
Adare Manor is a neo-Gothic architectural masterpiece begun in 1832 by the 2nd Earl of Dunraven and completed by his son in 1862. Built on lands with centuries of history, first d…
House
21 Henley Street
Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire
Whispers Above the White Lion
21 Henley Street is the surviving section of Stratford-upon-Avon's White Lion Inn, an Elizabethan coaching inn on Henley Street documented from the late 16th century (with an earl…
House
Belton House
Grantham, Lincolnshire
The Bright Lady and the Gentleman in Black
Belton House was built between 1685 and 1687 by Sir John Brownlow, a wealthy landowner who designed the estate to showcase his family's soaring wealth and social status. Construct…
House
Aldermaston Manor
Aldermaston, 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…
Building
Blair Street Vaults
Edinburgh, City of Edinburgh
The Restless Spirits of the Underground Poor
The Blair Street Underground Vaults are 18th-century stone chambers built beneath South Bridge in 1788. They initially housed cobblers and smelters, then brothels and illicit dist…
Castle
Ballygally Castle
Ballygally, Co. Antrim
The Tower of Lost Children
Ballygally Castle, overlooking Ballygally Bay on the Antrim Coast, was built in 1625 by James Shaw, a Scottish settler who leased the land from Randal MacDonnell, Earl of Antrim.…
Castle
Ballaghmore Castle
Borris-in-Ossory, Co. Laois
The Bloodstain That Cannot Fade
Ballaghmore Castle is a late 15th-century tower house in County Laois, built around 1480 by the Mac Giolla Phádraig (Fitzpatrick) clan, the powerful Lords of Upper Ossory. The cas…
Pub
Beehive Inn
Helston, Cornwall
The Phantom of Modern Dress & the Rocking Lady
The Beehive Inn that used to operate in Coinagehall Street was thought to be established as a wine and spirits merchant in the early 1800s before being classified as a tavern and…
Church
All Saints Church
Crondall, Surrey
The Vanishing Cavalryman
All Saints Church in Crondall, Hampshire, is a Grade I listed Anglican parish church often referred to as the "Cathedral of North Hampshire" due to its impressive size and archite…
Land
Black Patch Park
Smethwick, West Midlands
The Gypsy Queen's Vigil
Black Patch Park is a public park of about 20 acres in Smethwick, bounded by Foundry Lane, Woodburn Road, Perrott Street and Kitchener Street, close to the site of Boulton and Wat…
Hotel
Ashdown Park Hotel
Forest Row, East Sussex
The Convent's Restless Spirits
Ashdown Park traces its beginnings back to 1693 when the land was officially enclosed from the vast, ancient hunting grounds of Ashdown Forest. After passing through various lando…
Hotel
The Bull Hotel
Abergele, 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…
Theatre
Blackpool Winter Gardens
Blackpool, Lancashire
The Stagehand's Fall and The Dancer's Waltz
Blackpool Winter Gardens opened on 11 July 1878 as a Victorian indoor resort complex, designed to let visitors enjoy concerts, promenading and recreation regardless of the weather…
Pub
The Angel & Blue Pig
Lymington, Hampshire
The Spirits of Smugglers' Haven
The Angel Inn and Blue Pig has been around in one form or another since the 13th Century, though it was first called The George Inn and renamed The Angel in 1756. The old coaching…
House
Alvaston Hall
Nantwich, Cheshire
The Victorian Bride's Ghost
The history of Alvaston Hall spans over a thousand years, tracing back to around the year 1000 when a Saxon farmer named Aelfgar established a farmstead (or "ton") that gave the l…