Quiet Fields with an Unquiet Reputation South of Chester, the landscape opens into fields, wooded edges and waterside paths along the River Dee, including areas known as the Meadows and the old Eccleston Ferry crossing. By daylight, these are peaceful spots used for walks, runs and dog‑walking, with views back towards the city and out […]
Eccleston Ferry and Meadows Haunted Riverside Paths Read More »
A Grand Riverside Setting with a Darker Mood Down by the River Dee, near the Groves and the elegant frontage of the Queen’s Hotel, Chester softens from Roman walls to waterfront promenades and pleasure boats. By day, the area feels bright and social, with walkers, families and tourists taking in the views. After dark, however,
Queen’s Hotel Chester Riverside Hauntings on the Dee Read More »
A Tiny Inn with a Heavy Story Tucked off Foregate Street near the Chester Rows, the former Blue Bell Inn (often called the Old Blue Bell) is a compact timbered building with roots reaching back several centuries. Parts of the structure date from the medieval period, later refronted and adapted as the city grew, giving
Blue Bell Inn Chester Lonely Lady of the Haunted Window Read More »
Perched above the city skyline, Lancaster Castle looks every inch the proud medieval fortress, but its stones are steeped in fear, punishment, and grief. For centuries it served as both court and prison, earning Lancaster the grim nickname “the Hanging Town”. With witch trials, mass executions, and overcrowded cells in its past, it is little
Lancaster Castle Ghosts Witches and the Hanging Town Read More »
Manor Farm in Rainhill looks every bit the traditional country pub, but behind the cosy beams and Sunday roasts lies a 17th‑century farmhouse with deep roots in local history. The original Manor Farmhouse was associated with families like the Mellings and Chorleys, with records suggesting rebuilding or major work around 1662 and earlier structures on
Manor Farm Rainhill Haunted 17th‑Century Pub in Prescot Read More »
A Phantom on Kendal Road On the outskirts of Macclesfield, Kendal Road cuts through a landscape of housing, fields and old routes, but one stretch near a spot known locally as “the Birdy” has earned a chilling reputation. Drivers and pedestrians alike talk about a pale woman who appears at the roadside or in the
Woman of Kendal Road Macclesfield Haunted Cheshire Highway Read More »
Blackmere: Dark Water Beside a Grand Hall Close to historic Brereton Hall lies Blackmere, a dark pool of water wrapped in trees and old stories. To passing walkers it may look like just another rural mere, but for locals it has long been associated with bad omens, drowned spirits and a hallside curse that refuses
Blackmere Brereton Cheshire’s Haunted Lake and Hallside Curse Read More »
Ingersley Vale Mill: Ghosts in the Cotton Valley Hidden in the lush valley near Bollington, Ingersley Vale Mill is a reminder of Cheshire’s industrial past, when cotton and water power ruled the landscape. The mill complex, now partly ruin and partly converted, once throbbed with machinery, steam and the relentless rhythm of looms. Today the
Ingersley Vale Mill Bollington Cheshire’s Haunted Looms Read More »
From Working Depot to Haunted Museum The Transport Museum in Manchester preserves the city’s public transport heritage inside a former depot filled with vintage buses, trams and memorabilia. Rows of classic vehicles sit in a cavernous shed, many of them once crammed with passengers heading to work, home or nights out across Manchester. When the
Transport Museum Manchester Haunted Depot Ghost Hunts Read More »
Mayer Hall Gifted Hall with a Darker Side Mayer Hall sits at the edge of Mayer Park in Bebington, a Victorian gift to the local community that hides a surprisingly eerie reputation after dark. Built thanks to the generosity of Joseph Mayer, a Liverpool goldsmith and antiquary, it was intended as a cultural and social
Mayer Hall Bebington Haunted Wirral Venue for Ghost Hunts Read More »
