John Mulligan's Public House, Dublin

John Mulligan's Public House on Poolbeg Street in Dublin has a rather unusual ghost story to tell. Staff at this bustling pub have reported some strange occurrences over the years, particularly in the 1990s and 2000s. One barman claimed to have seen a bottle of brandy fly off the shelf, while others have heard unexplained knocking sounds and footsteps coming from empty parts of the pub. It seems that the Flying Brandy ghost likes to make its presence known.

Old Swan Public House, SW11

The Old Swan Public House in London's SW11 has a long history dating back centuries, but it's the ghost of Lord Buckhurst that draws in the paranormal enthusiasts. Although the site was rebuilt in the 1960s, the legend of Lord Buckhurst lives on. His ghostly presence has been noted, but sightings have been scarce since the reconstruction. Some believe that Lord Buckhurst's spirit still roams the premises, a reminder of the pub's rich history.

William Hill turf accountants, SW19

Deep in the heart of Wimbledon, a most unusual haunting has been reported at William Hill's turf accountants. This unassuming office building holds a dark secret - the lingering presence of a former occupant named Bob. He lived above the bookmakers, and after his passing in 1999, his restless spirit began to make itself known. Footsteps echo through the empty corridors at night, a chilling reminder that Bob's spirit hasn't moved on.

Eland Road, SW11

Eland Road in Lavender Hill, London, was once home to a rather unusual and intriguing poltergeist case. The Robinson household was besieged by a mischievous entity that hurled lumps of coal at anyone who dared to enter. The trouble began in November 1927 and continued unabated until December of the same year. The family was understandably shaken, and their situation took a turn for the bizarre when the father was taken away by the police, who suspected him of being behind the disturbances. However, the poltergeist's antics continued even after his removal.

Old Battersea House, SW11

Old Battersea House has stood the test of time, and so has the ghostly presence of the Duke of Marlborough. This stately home in south London has been a witness to the Duke's occasional appearances, dressed in his finest Elizabethan attire, complete with a rapier by his side. His favourite spot is said to be a fifteenth century armchair, where he sits, lost in thought. The Duke's presence is a gentle reminder of the house's rich history, dating back to the 15th century.

Clapham Common, SW4

Clapham Common, a sprawling green space in south London, is home to a rather eerie phenomenon known as the Whistling Stone. This unsettling occurrence was said to take place on the common, where a peculiar whistling sound was heard emanating from a stone. The tune was reportedly quite sad, and one story behind the haunting suggests it was created by a murdered pedlar. The stone itself was eventually removed around 1900, but the legend of the Whistling Stone has lived on.