Exploring well-known haunted locations, buildings, and sites around the world that have a reputation for paranormal activity, ghostly sightings, and supernatural phenomena.
The Lyceum Club, standing proud on Bold Street in Liverpool, opened in 1802 as a gentlemen’s club and library, its neoclassical facade a Georgian gem. Built by architect William Everard for the city’s merchant elite, its grand rooms buzzed with debate and cigar smoke during Liverpool’s port heyday. Later a post office and now a […]
The Lyceum Club Liverpool’s Grand Hall of Phantoms Read More »
The Brewery Tap, nestled on Lower Bridge Street in Chester, occupies a 13th-century hall built for the Abbot of St. Werburgh’s, now the cathedral. Converted to a pub in the 18th century by the Gamul family, its vaulted ceilings and stone walls echo with medieval roots, reborn as a craft beer haven in 2008 by
The Brewery Tap Chester’s Historic Pub of Spirits Read More »
Stockport Air Raid Shelters, carved beneath the town’s sandstone cliffs, opened in 1939 as a sprawling network to shield 6,500 civilians from WWII bombs. Dug into Chestergate’s red rock, these damp tunnels—over a mile long—housed families during the Blitz, their echoes bouncing off concrete walls. Closed post-war, they reopened as a museum in 1996, preserving
Stockport Air Raid Shelters: Stockport’s Wartime Vault of Echoes Read More »
Haigh Hall, towering over Wigan’s wooded slopes, began as a medieval manor in the 14th century, rebuilt in 1840 as a lavish Victorian pile for the Earls of Crawford. Its sandstone walls and sprawling estate once glittered with aristocratic life, hosting balls and hunts near the River Douglas. Abandoned by the family in 1947 and
Haigh Hall Wigan’s Stately Ruin of Shadows Read More »
The Old House at Home, nestled on Deane Road in Bolton, opened in the 19th century as a warm inn for the town’s laboring soul. Built during Bolton’s cotton and coal boom, its stone walls and low beams welcomed miners, weavers, and locals near the bustling mills. A survivor of industrial decline, it’s dodged the
The Old House at Home Bolton’s Pub of Ghostly Cheers Read More »
The Golden Lion, perched on Church Street in Preston, opened in the 18th century as a bustling inn near the city’s market heart. Rebuilt in the Victorian era, its red-brick walls and snug interior served mill workers, traders, and travelers along Lancashire’s busy routes. Tied to Preston’s industrial rise and its dockland past, it’s dodged
The Golden Lion Preston’s Historic Pub of Phantoms Read More »
The Adelphi Theatre, once standing on Christian Street in Liverpool, opened in 1820 as a grand playhouse near the city’s docks. Rebuilt in 1869 after a fire, its plush seats and gaslit stage hosted Victorian melodramas and music hall stars, drawing crowds from the maritime bustle. Demolished in the 1930s amid urban decay, its site
The Adelphi Theatre Liverpool’s Stage of Spectral Drama Read More »
The Red Lion, perched on Northgate Street in Chester, traces its roots to the 17th century as a bustling inn near the city walls. Rebuilt in the Georgian era, its red-brick facade and low-beamed interior welcomed soldiers, travelers, and locals along Chester’s Roman roads. Named for England’s heraldic lion or a nod to its roaring
The Red Lion Chester’s Historic Pub of Spectral Roars Read More »
Chetham’s Library, tucked beside Manchester Cathedral on Long Millgate, opened in 1653 as Britain’s oldest free public library, a gift from the will of wealthy merchant Humphrey Chetham. Housed in a sandstone college built in 1421 for priests, its oak-paneled rooms, chained books, and creaky floors drew scholars through the Industrial Revolution’s roar. A Grade
Chetham’s Library Manchester’s Bookish Vault of Phantoms Read More »
Blackpool Pleasure Beach, sprawling along Blackpool’s Golden Mile, kicked off in 1896 as an American-style amusement park, luring thrill-seekers with wooden coasters and dazzling shows. Founded by Alderman William George Bean, it grew into a seaside legend, its Big Dipper rattling since 1923 and the Ghost Train creaking since 1930—billed as the world’s first. A
Blackpool Pleasure Beach Blackpool’s Thrill Park of Phantoms Read More »
