Featuring information about upcoming paranormal, metaphysical, or supernatural-themed events, workshops, conferences, and other activities that may be of interest to the website’s audience.
Hoghton Tower ghost stories echo across this Preston hilltop at Hoghton Lane, PR5 0SH. Built in 1565 by Thomas Hoghton, this fortified manor crowns a 650-foot ridge, a Grade I listed sentinel of Lancashire’s past. Once a Catholic refuge, it hosted Shakespeare’s troupe; now, its stone corridors hum with spectral tales above the Ribble Valley. […]
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Leasowe Castle ghost stories whisper through this Wirral stronghold at Leasowe Road, Moreton, CH46 3RF. Built in 1593 by Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of Derby, this star-shaped fortress guarded the coast, later hosting King Edward VII as a hotel in the 1890s. A Grade II* listed relic, it’s now an event venue, its red sandstone
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Gawthorpe Hall, standing proud near Burnley’s Padiham village, rose between 1600 and 1605 as a Jacobean masterpiece for the Shuttleworth family, its rugged stone towers and mullioned windows steeped in the region’s burgeoning textile wealth. A Grade I listed manor, it endured centuries of change before passing to the National Trust in 1972, now home
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Northwest England’s fog-draped moors and cobbled streets hide some of Britain’s darkest haunts. From Tudor manors to Victorian mills, these 10 most haunted places in Northwest England pulse with ghost stories that draw thrill-seekers and skeptics alike. Here’s DeadLive’s spine-chilling countdown. Ordsall Hall, SalfordA Tudor manor where The White Lady, Margaret Radclyffe, mourns her twin,
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Lytham Hall, glowing near Lytham’s green coast, rose in 1764 as a Georgian masterpiece for the Clifton family, its red brick and Palladian lines a jewel of the Fylde. A Grade I listed manor, it passed to council care in 1963, opening as a heritage site amid 78 acres. Its elegant past murmurs Lytham ghost
Lytham Hall Lytham’s Georgian Haunt of Whispers Read More »
Introduction To The Most Haunted Hotels Ever booked a hotel room and felt like you weren’t quite alone? Well, if you’re planning to stay at one of these spine-tingling locations, that eerie feeling might just be real. Welcome to the shadowy side of British hospitality—where luxury beds meet restless spirits. From ancient castles to Victorian
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Hall i’ th’ Wood, perched on Bolton’s northern edge, traces its roots to the 1500s when it emerged as a manor for the Brown family, its half-timbered skeleton a testament to medieval craftsmanship. Bolton itself, nestled in Greater Manchester, began as a humble Saxon settlement, its name derived from “bothel” or dwelling, evolving over centuries
Hall i’ th’ Wood Bolton’s Medieval Haunt of Shadows Read More »
Winter Gardens, a radiant jewel on Blackpool’s Coronation Street, first opened its doors in 1878 as a Victorian pleasure palace. Designed to captivate, it boasted an opera house, a grand ballroom, and striking glass domes that gleamed under the seaside sky, drawing holiday crowds eager for spectacle. Now a Grade II* listed icon, this architectural
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Samlesbury Hall, looming near Preston off the A59, rose in 1325 as a fortified manor for the Southworth family, its black-and-white timbers steeped in Catholic intrigue. A Grade I listed survivor, it dodged ruin to become a museum and venue by 1925. Its grim past weaves Preston ghost stories that creak through its ancient beams.
Samlesbury Hall Preston Tudor Haunt of Shadows Read More »
Wigan Pier, stretching along the Leeds-Liverpool Canal, emerged in the 18th century as a coal and cotton hub, its warehouses and wharfs immortalized by Orwell in 1937. Reborn as a heritage site in the 1980s, its cranes and cobbles recall Wigan’s industrial grit. Still a draw today, its gritty past hums with Wigan ghost stories
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