Kensington Palace, W8

Kensington Palace, a favourite royal residence for centuries, is said to be haunted by the ghost of George II. He's often seen gazing out of a palace window, intently watching the weathervane as if waiting for a message from Hanover. This monarch's restless spirit is not alone; another ghostly presence, believed to be Sophia, aunt of Queen Victoria, is known to operate an old spinning wheel in the dead of night. A third entity, a man dressed in breeches, is reportedly seen strolling around the courtyard, adding to the palace's rich history of paranormal activity.

Bayswater Road, W2

Bayswater Road, a stretch of highway near the sprawling Hyde Park, is said to be haunted by the ghostly apparition of a nineteenth century coach and horses. This phantom carriage is reportedly still seen running along this section of road, its presence a chilling reminder of a bygone era. Alongside the coach, another ghostly figure has been spotted - a shadowy woman clad in shabby clothing, her face a deathly pale complexion that sends shivers down the spines of those who claim to have seen her.

Queensway Station, Outer London: Queensway

Queensway Station on the Central Line is a bustling hub of activity, but in the 1980s, it was the site of a rather unusual sighting. A ghostly apparition, believed to be that of Sir Winston Churchill, was reportedly seen waiting on the platform by passengers and staff. Churchill, of course, had lived quite close to the station, and it's possible that his spirit was drawn back to this familiar spot. The station's busy atmosphere hasn't changed much since then, but the memory of that ghostly encounter has become a fascinating footnote in its history.

Holland House, W11

Holland House, a grand mansion in London's Holland Park, has a long history of paranormal activity. One of the most intriguing accounts is that of Lady Diana Rich, who in 1658 encountered her 'fetch', a double that appears as a warning of impending death. According to reports, Lady Diana met her fetch while walking the grounds of the estate, and she died within a month. This eerie encounter has been repeated by two other women who lived in the building, who also recalled similar experiences prior to their own deaths.

Kensington Market, W8

Kensington Market was once the scene of a bizarre and unexplained incident that has become a footnote in London's paranormal history. On 26 August 1968, Patsy Dorett, a stallholder at the market, reported that six wigs on a shelf suddenly flew into the air and danced around. This strange event was not an isolated occurrence, as it followed two months of reported disturbances caused by a poltergeist in the area. The wigs' aerial dance was captured in a newspaper report, providing a tangible record of the incident.

6 Lonsdale Road, W11

At 6 Lonsdale Road in London's W11 area, a rather eerie phenomenon was reported back in the 1920s. This Edwardian house, now sadly no longer standing, was once home to occupants who would occasionally experience rhythmic waves of wind and an overwhelming smell of decay. The stench was so potent it led some to believe it was caused by the ghost of a man who had taken his own life by hanging himself in the house. The tragic part of this story is that his body wasn't discovered for two weeks, leaving the house with a lingering and malevolent presence.