Haunted Places Blogs (Page 7)

Stanley Palace, Chester

Stanley Palace, Chester: A Haunted History

Stanley Palace, formerly known as Derby House, holds a storied past that dates back to the 16th century. Built on the grounds once occupied by the Dominican Friars, this historical building lies on Watergate Street in the heart of Chester. Stanley Palace was commissioned in 1591 for Sir Peter Warburton.
Walton Hall, Higher Walton, Warrington, Cheshire

Walton Hall: The Paranormal Activity

Located in Higher Walton, Warrington in Cheshire, Walton Hall is one of the top attractions in the area. Walton Estate was bought by Edward Greenall in 1812. At the time, there was nothing but an old hall on the estate. The original structure was demolished just northeast of the current Walton Estate.
Llancaiach Fawr Manor, Nelson, Treharris, Wales

Llancaiach Fawr Manor: Have You Seen the Ghosts?

Situated in the Rhymney Valley in South Wales, Llancaiach Fawr Manor is known as one of the most haunted places in Great Britain. But before we get into that, let’s look at the fascinating history that brought about this spooky space. The house was built on a previous medieval structure, but whether it formed part of the eastern end or was built on top of it is a mystery.
Scolton Manor, Bethlehem, Haverfordwest

The Hauntings and History Of Scolton Manor

The history of Scolton Manor dates all the way back to the Elizabethan era. When the Scolton Estate (as it was known back then) came into the possession of the highly regarded and well-known Higgon family. The exact date that the family acquired the home is mainly unknown. What is certain is that the manor house and the family became intertwined as the years went by.
Bishton Hall, Wolseley Bridge, Staffordshire

Bishton Hall: A History Of Hauntings

Bishton Hall is a Grade-II listed building near Wolseley Bridge, Staffordshire. With a rich history that dates back to the mid-18th century. Still, according to the Bishton Hall website, the origins of this gorgeous building can be traced back even further since 'Bishton was mentioned in the Domesday book of 1086.
Borwick Hall, Lancashire, England

Borwick Hall: The Haunted History and Ghosts

Nestled in the picturesque town of Carnforth, Lancashire, in North West England, lies the mysterious Borwick Hall. This stunning sixteenth-century manor house boasts a rich history, with some parts dating back to the 14th century. As you step onto its grounds, an unmistakable sensation envelops you - the feeling of being watched.
Lumley Castle, Durham

The Lumley Castle Hotel History and Hauntings

Lumley Castle is a magnificent monument and hotel now, but it has had a fascinating past through the years. Some of this verges into the supernatural - but more about that momentarily. Sir Ralph Lumley converted The original manor house into a castle in the 14th century. Before this, he was involved in wars in Scotland and was eventually executed for his involvement in a plot to depose King Henry IV.
Pendle Hill, Lancashire

Exploring the Hauntings at Pendle Hill

Ghost hunters and enthusiasts who visit East Lancashire will find a fascinating location at Pendle Hill. The area's history is known for the witch trials in 1612. The rich history and rumours of spooky sightings have made Pendle a popular spot for seeking a supernatural encounter. And its demand increases around Halloween time.
Glamis castle in Scotland

Haunted Happenings At Glamis Castle

In 1034, Malcolm II was murdered at the Lyon family castle, where there was a Royal Hunting Lodge. And with the history of Glamis Castle starting with a grizzly murder, it begs the question: Is there any doubt that it may just be one of the most haunted castles in the UK? The castle's true history with the Lyon (later the Bowes-Lyon) family began in 1372.
Eastwell Park, Ashford, UK

Ghosts Of Eastwell Manor: Stories From The Haunted Estate

Eastwell Manor, located in the parish of Eastwell in Eastwell Park, has an exciting and eventful history. The original country house on the estate was constructed between 1540 and 1550 by Sir Thomas Moyle. It's worth noting that during the construction, Richard Plantagenet (believed to be King Richard III's illegitimate child) worked as one of the bricklayers on the estate.