National Laboratory of Psychical Research, SW7

At the National Laboratory of Psychical Research, now known as the College of Psychic Studies, a most intriguing case of paranormal activity took place back in 1928. Eight-year-old Douglas Drew was brought to the centre by Harry Price, a renowned paranormal investigator, who hoped to harness the boy's alleged poltergeist energy to shatter glass jars using an electrical current. The test unfortunately failed to produce the desired results, but it remains a fascinating example of the early 20th-century experiments into psychic phenomena.

Westminster Deanery, SW1

Deep within the hallowed halls of Westminster Deanery, a strange and unsettling phenomenon has been reported. The sound of ghostly footsteps echoes through the corridors, seemingly belonging to a man with a dark and storied past. These eerie footsteps are said to be the ghostly manifestation of President Bradshaw, the man who authored the death warrant of King Charles I. The deanery, with its rich history and ornate architecture, provides a fitting backdrop for this paranormal activity.

Westminster Abbey, SW1

Deep within the hallowed halls of Westminster Abbey, a sense of unease settles over the cloisters between 5-6pm. It's here that a tall, thin monk is said to reappear, his presence a fleeting reminder of a tragic event. The story goes that this monk was stabbed to death during a robbery, his life cut short in a moment of senseless violence. His brief return is a poignant echo of that fateful day.

Between Westminster and Greenwich, SW1

River Thames has borne witness to many a tragic tale, but one that stands out is that of the Diving Lady. A man crossing the river on a steam ferry in the nineteenth century watched in horror as a lady wearing a black veil jumped into the water. Without hesitation, he dived after her but was unable to find the lady. He swam back to the ferry and was pulled from the water by the captain and a few others. The man's account of the incident would leave a lasting impression on the crew, for the captain revealed that she had been seen twice before that week, performing the same action, but could never be found in the water.

Jubilee Line, SW1

Deep beneath the streets of London, on the Jubilee Line, a strange phenomenon has been observed. Since the line's construction, which began in the 1990s and finished in the early 2000s, reports have emerged of phantom monks walking the tracks. These ghostly apparitions seem to be connected to the many graves that were disturbed during the construction work. It's said that the monks are seen wandering the tunnels, their presence felt by those who catch a glimpse of them.

Queen Anne's Gate, SW1

Queen Anne's Gate in Westminster is home to a rather unusual statue of Queen Anne. Every year on August 1st, the statue comes to life and walks around the neighbourhood. This phenomenon has been occurring for some time, but it wasn't until recently that the statue was correctly identified. For years, people believed it was a statue of Bloody Mary, but a clean-up operation revealed an inscription that set the record straight.