Exploring well-known haunted locations, buildings, and sites around the world that have a reputation for paranormal activity, ghostly sightings, and supernatural phenomena.
The Grosvenor Hotel, reigning over Eastgate Street in Chester, opened in 1865 as a lavish retreat, its Italianate facade built for the Earl of Grosvenor. A Grade II listed icon, its plush rooms and chandeliers welcomed Victorian elites near the city’s Roman walls. Still a 5-star stay today, its opulent past murmurs Chester ghost stories […]
The Grosvenor Hotel Chester’s Luxe Haunt of Spirits Read More »
The Cunard Building, standing proud on Liverpool’s Pier Head, opened in 1917 as the headquarters of Cunard Line, its Portland stone and Italian Renaissance style a monument to the city’s shipping glory. One of the “Three Graces” alongside the Liver and Port of Liverpool buildings, this Grade II* listed titan housed offices for transatlantic voyages
The Cunard Building Liverpool’s Maritime Haunt of Phantoms Read More »
Mesnes Park, sprawling near Wigan’s center, opened in 1878 as a Victorian escape, its 30 acres landscaped with ponds, a bandstand, and paths for the town’s coal-weary souls. Funded by local gentry, it bloomed during Wigan’s industrial peak, a Grade II listed haven still loved today. Its serene past murmurs Wigan ghost stories that rustle
Mesnes Park Wigan Victorian Haven of Phantoms Read More »
Bramall Hall, tucked in Stockport’s green belt, rose in the 14th century as a timbered manor for the Davenport family, its black-and-white frame growing by 1590. A Grade I listed treasure, it weathered wars and time, opening to the public in 1935 under council care. Set in 70 acres, its creaky past weaves Stockport ghost
Bramall Hall Stockport’s Tudor Haunt of Shadows Read More »
The Albert Hall, gleaming on Peter Street in Manchester, opened in 1910 as a Wesleyan chapel, its Gothic arches and stained glass preaching to the city’s soul. Abandoned by the 1960s, it lay silent until 2013, reborn as a music venue with 2,000 seats. A Grade II listed gem, its sacred past hums with Manchester
The Albert Hall Manchester’s Musical Vault of Phantoms Read More »
The Ten Bells (Spitalfields)Tied to Jack the Ripper, this 18th-century pub hosted victim Annie Chapman before her 1888 murder. Her ghost drifts upstairs, joined by a Victorian landlord’s spirit—staff hear wails and see shadows crawl into beds. The Spaniards Inn (Hampstead)Built in 1585, this inn hides highwayman Dick Turpin’s ghost in its rooms, banging doors.
10 Most Haunted Pubs in London: Where Spirits Meet Spirits Read More »
Trencherfield Mill, looming near Wigan Pier, fired up in 1907 as a cotton-spinning giant, its red-brick bulk powered by a massive steam engine—the world’s largest still in situ. Built by the Wigan Coal and Iron Company, it churned thread through the town’s industrial peak, employing hundreds until the textile trade faded in the 1960s. Repurposed
Trencherfield Mill Wigan’s Cotton Titan of Phantoms Read More »
Avenham Park, nestled along the River Ribble in Preston, opened in 1867 as a Victorian pleasure ground, its 13 acres landscaped by Edward Milner with paths, fountains, and a Japanese garden. A gift to the city’s mill workers, it bloomed during Preston’s cotton heyday, its lawns a respite from factory smoke. Still a public haven
Avenham Park Preston’s Green Haven of Phantoms Read More »
North Pier BlackpooL North Pier, jutting into the Irish Sea from Blackpool’s promenade, opened in 1863 as the town’s first pier, a Victorian marvel by Eugenius Birch. Stretching 1,318 feet, its iron legs and wooden deck hosted strollers, dancers, and theatergoers during Blackpool’s holiday peak. Battered by storms and fires, it’s now a Grade
North Pier Blackpool Seaside Haunt of Shadows Read More »
Deane Church, perched on Junction Road in Bolton, traces its roots to the 12th century as St. Mary’s, a Norman chapel reborn in 1450 with a Gothic tower. A Grade II* listed relic, it served Bolton’s faithful through plagues, wars, and the cotton boom, its graveyard sprawling with weathered stones. Restored in the 19th century,
Deane Church Bolton’s Ancient Spire of Spirits Read More »
