Manor House, Denton

Denton Manor House in Sussex is home to a rather disgruntled spirit. Locals claim that the presence found in this house was antagonised when the new owners destroyed a set of trees planted by the occupant before them. It's said that the spirit proceeded to knock on the doors and walls dozens of times a day, creating quite a racket until the owners fled. This eerie knocking spirit has become a local legend, with many wondering what other signs of unrest might be lurking in the manor's history.

Manor house, Kinglassie

Kinglassie was once home to a rather unusual and unexplained phenomenon. At a now demolished manor house, residents and visitors alike were startled by a loud noise that sounded like a cart full of stones being emptied. This strange occurrence was attributed to a poltergeist, a type of ghostly entity known for causing physical disturbances. The noise was loud enough to be heard clearly, and its origin remains a mystery to this day.

Pentland Manor House, SE12

Pentland Manor House on Old Road in London has a spooky secret. It's said to be haunted by the ghost of Robert Smith, a seaman who lost his life during the Napoleonic Wars. Students based at the manor house have reported being scared by Smith's apparition, which is thought to be a manifestation of his spirit returning to the location. The story goes that Smith's presence is still felt to this day, with some claiming to have seen or sensed him in the building.

Gloucester Drive, N4

Gloucester Drive in Finsbury Park is home to a rather unusual and intriguing haunting. Residents have reported hearing the disembodied sounds of children running up and down the road and outside people's houses, often with no one in sight. The eerie sounds have been described as the laughter and footsteps of kids at play, but with a ghostly twist. One brave resident even attempted to communicate with the entities, but they vanished after just twenty seconds or so.

Parkland Walk, N4

Parkland Walk in London's N4 has a peculiar reputation that's been spooking locals for decades. This former railway line turned walking path has been the site of a curious urban legend that refuses to fade away. The story goes that a strange, part-goat part-man creature - dubbed the Goat Man - used to haunt this very walk back in the 1970s and 1980s. It was said that local kids would dare each other to run down the path late at night, just to catch a glimpse of this bizarre entity.

Former Arsenal FC stadium, N5

Highbury Stadium, once the proud home of Arsenal Football Club, is said to be haunted by the gentle spirit of Herbert Chapman, the team's former manager. Chapman led Arsenal to great success during his tenure, but his life was cut short when he passed away in 1934. Despite his passing, Chapman's legacy lives on at Highbury, where his ghost is reportedly seen wandering the stadium's corridors and pitch. His presence is said to be non-threatening, and fans have reported feeling a sense of calm and nostalgia when they catch a glimpse of him.