Mill Hill Barracks, SW13

Mill Hill Barracks has been home to a restless presence, a phantom soldier whose footsteps echo through the accommodation block. This haunting manifestation is said to belong to a young soldier who tragically took his own life within the barracks. His presence is marked by the sound of phantom footfalls, a haunting reminder of the soldier's untimely demise. The barracks, with its long history, seems to have absorbed the soldier's story, replaying it for those who venture into the area.

The Elms, EC1

The Elms, situated outside the ancient Church of St Bartholomew the Great in Smithfield, London, is a spot where the past lingers uncomfortably. It's a place of dark history, where hundreds of people met their gruesome end by being burnt alive during the reign of Henry VIII. The screams and crackling of fire that are said to echo through the area are a haunting reminder of the brutal executions that took place here. Some claim to have caught a whiff of burning flesh on the breeze, a grim testament to the atrocities committed in this very spot.

Old Station Masters House, SW11

The Old Station Masters House at Clapham Junction is said to be haunted by a mischievous poltergeist. This former workplace was once a hub of activity but now serves as a ticket office. Back in the 1990s, a former worker reported strange occurrences that couldn't be explained. Bangs and unexplained noises were a regular feature, and items would vanish into thin air. But it wasn't just the unexplained events that made this haunting stand out - the worker also reported the smell of ironing and pipe tobacco lingering in the air.

Barnes Railway Bridge, Outer London: Richmond

Barnes Railway Bridge has been the site of a rather gruesome ghostly apparition. The ghost of Kate Webster, a notorious murderer, is said to haunt this bridge. According to reports, her spirit can be seen dropping the remains of her victim, Julia Martha Thomas, into the river below. However, it's worth noting that Webster actually threw pieces of her victim into the river from Richmond Bridge, not Barnes Railway Bridge.

Old Ranelagh and Lower Richmond Road, SW14

Old Ranelagh and Lower Richmond Road in London's SW14 is home to a rather sorrowful sighting. This location is where the ghostly figure of a white lady has been spotted, her presence seemingly tied to a tale of lost love. Described as a white figure, she is said to move across the grounds of Ranelagh, her movements accompanied by the sound of sobbing. Her apparition is fleeting, as she disappears when she reaches the road. The circumstances surrounding her haunting are shrouded in mystery, leaving many to wonder about the story behind her restless spirit.

Unnamed vicarage, Outer London: Richmond

In the sleepy London suburb of Richmond, a most unusual and unsettling presence made itself known at a vicarage in 1948. The vicar, a man of faith, had taken up residence at the property, only to find it was already home to a mischievous and malevolent entity. This ghostly presence manifested as a monkey-like creature, which the vicar believed to be evil. Although it couldn't be seen, the entity made its presence known through sound and an unsettling feeling that drove visitors away.