George and Dragon Inn Inn, Knighton

The George and Dragon Inn in Knighton is said to be haunted by the spirit of a distraught woman who lost her baby. This sorrowful presence has been reported to manifest in various ways, bringing a sense of melancholy to the historic inn. The paranormal activity here decreased significantly after a new owner took over the establishment, suggesting that the ghostly presence may have been linked to a specific period or event in the inn's history.

Market Porter Public House, SE1

The Market Porter Public House on Stoney Street in London's SE1 area is renowned for its ghostly activity. People walking past this pub late at night have reported seeing ghostly figures standing at the bar, just visible through the windows. It's a sight that has left many passersby scratching their heads and wondering if they've really seen what they think they have. The Market Porter is a popular spot, but it seems it has a few invisible residents who like to keep the atmosphere lively even after hours.

Three unidentified houses on Stamford Street, SE1

On Stamford Street in London's SE1 area, a rather eerie phenomenon was observed back in the day. It seems that after the landlord of three long-term empty properties passed away, strange lights started flitting about, and people would catch glimpses of ghostly faces peering out from the windows. These houses, now sadly no longer standing, were the site of this unexplained activity around 1872.

Guy's Hospital, SE1

Deep within the corridors of Guy's Hospital in London, a peculiar presence has been felt by staff and patients alike. This is the haunting of a nurse from the late nineteenth century, who has been seen walking down the hospital's corridors, sometimes offering reassurance by placing her hand on patient's shoulders. Her appearance is fleeting, but her presence is often accompanied by the sound of new boots pacing loudly down the echoing walkways, a sound that can be heard even when she's not seen.

St Mary's Lane, Outer London: Havering

St Mary's Lane in Cranham, Havering, is home to a rather eerie phantom - a monk with no legs. This ghostly figure is said to float silently across the road, leaving onlookers with a chill down their spines. The monk's appearances are centred around Christmas Day, reoccurring annually, and were last reported in the 1970s. The image of this legless monk gliding across the road is a haunting one, especially during the festive season when the nights are dark and the streets are quiet.

Skies west of London Bridge, SE1

London's skies have borne witness to many an unusual sighting, but few have been as striking as the two great armies that clashed in the air west of London Bridge. On a day in March, possibly in the nineteenth century, multiple people watched in awe as these spectral forces engaged each other in a spectacular display. The battle raged across the sky, with a flame hurtling towards the city at one point, sending a shiver down the spines of those who saw it. As suddenly as it had begun, the flame fizzled out and the armies vanished into thin air.