Old Chambers, WC1

Old Chambers, a once-notable building in London's WC1 area, is associated with a bizarre and terrifying haunting. In circa 1901, Charles Appleby was found dead in his room, with large claw marks on his arms and neck. The door and windows were locked from the inside, suggesting a horrific and inexplicable attack. Witnesses outside the building reported seeing Appleby fighting a shadowy, bird-like creature that was at least the same size as him. This creature was described as having black wings, which led to its ominous name.

Blooms Town House Hotel, WC1

Nestled in the heart of Bloomsbury, the Blooms Town House Hotel stands on a site where a tranquil garden once flourished. It's here that a peaceful presence is said to linger, that of a man who was particularly fond of basking in the sunlight with a good book. The hotel's current incarnation may be a far cry from its former life, but it seems some spirits refuse to be displaced. Guests and staff have reported a gentle, benign energy that permeates this part of the hotel, a sense of calm that could be attributed to our mysterious reader.

Torrington Square, WC1

Torrington Square in London's WC1 area is home to a rather unusual and intriguing haunting known as the Forty Footsteps. This spot was once a field where a tragic event took place in the eighteenth century. Two brothers, overcome with grief and rivalry, fought and ultimately killed each other over the love of a girl. As they clashed, each step they took during their fatal battle seemed to kill the grass beneath their feet, leaving a lasting impression on the land.

Grange Blooms Hotel, WC1

Deep in the heart of London, the Grange Blooms Hotel stands as a testament to the city's rich history. It's here that the ghost of Dr John Cumming, a Scottish clergyman, is said to roam. Cumming was known for his fiery sermons, which predicted the End of Days would take place between 1848 and 1867. It's little wonder then that his spirit may still linger, waiting for the apocalypse to arrive. Guests and staff have reported strange occurrences, which some attribute to Cumming's restless presence.

British Museum Station, WC1

Deep beneath the streets of London, at British Museum Station, a mournful presence is said to roam the abandoned tunnels. This is the haunting of an Egyptian Princess, connected to the infamous 'curse' of Amen-Ra's tomb. Late at night, her sorrowful wails and screams echo through the deserted passageways, a chilling reminder of a life cut short. Some claim that her restless spirit has been heard further afield, in the tunnels near Holborn station, a possible indication that her spirit is not confined to one specific location.

British Museum, WC1

Deep within the British Museum's vast collections, a rather unsettling tale unfolds. The story begins with a haunted mummy case, said to be accompanied by a trail of mysterious deaths and suicides - thirteen in total. They say that this ancient relic, now housed in one of London's most revered institutions, was responsible for unleashing a torrent of paranormal activity. As well as the traditional curse associated with such artefacts, witnesses reported poltergeist-like behaviour and the apparition of a female figure. It's little wonder that this eerie presence has captured the imagination of visitors and staff alike.