Old Palace House, Cheshunt

Old Palace House in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, is said to be haunted by a few ghosts, although details are sketchy. The building's history dates back centuries, and it's likely that the paranormal activity has been occurring for just as long. The fact that there are multiple ghostly entities reported to be roaming the halls adds to the intrigue and mystery surrounding this historic house.

Knebworth House, Knebworth

Knebworth House, a grand estate in Hertfordshire, is home to a most unsettling presence - that of Jenny Spinner, a ghostly clothes maker from the eighteenth century. Her mournful apparition is said to herald death in the family, announcing her arrival with the eerie grinding of her spinning wheel. This ominous sound has been reported to wake the household, striking fear into the hearts of all who hear it. The legend of Jenny Spinner has been etched into the annals of Knebworth's history, a chilling reminder of the house's dark and storied past.

Roebuck Inn, Stevenage

The Roebuck Inn, a historic pub in the heart of Stevenage, is said to be haunted by the ghost of notorious highwayman Dick Turpin. Footsteps have been heard on the staircase leading up from the ground floor bar, with many believing this to be a manifestation of Turpin's presence. Whether or not you believe in ghosts, the atmosphere at The Roebuck Inn is undoubtedly unique.

St Martins Church, Guildtown

St Martins Church in Guildtown has a spooky reputation that's been making waves in local media. This Lowlands church has been sold, but its new owners might not be the only ones with a claim to the property. Rumour has it that the ghost of a minister's wife, who was also a talented weaver, still roams the premises. Her presence is said to be a gentle one, but it has captured the imagination of locals and visitors alike.

Six Hills, Stevenage

Deep in the Hertfordshire countryside, the Six Hills area is home to a mysterious and ancient collection of barrows. Locals claim that this sacred site is patrolled by a pack of large black shucks, their ghostly forms seen roaming the hills under the cover of darkness. The barrows themselves are steeped in legend, with some saying they were constructed by the devil himself. It's little wonder that such a place would be associated with paranormal activity, and those who have ventured here have reported strange and unexplained occurrences.

Trigg's barn and adjoining property, Stevenage

Trigg's barn on High Street in Stevenage has been the site of some strange occurrences. For over two hundred years, the body of Henry Trigg lay in a coffin in the roof of his barn, which became a local tourist attraction for the adjoining pub. But it wasn't until 1964, during renovation work, that a ghostly presence was reported. Fred Usher, a worker on the site, claimed to have seen a shabbily dressed man walk through the wall of the barn. It's said that Trigg's ghost still roams the area, searching for his remains.