Halfway to Heaven Public House, WC2

The Halfway to Heaven Public House in London's WC2 has a rather spooky reputation. This 300 year old pub, formerly known as the Golden Cross, has been making headlines with reports of strange whistling and other unexplained noises after closing time. It's as if the pub itself is trying to get the party started, even when the last patrons have left. Patrons and staff have all reported hearing these eerie sounds, leaving many to wonder if the pub is haunted by a mischievous spirit.

Garrick Theatre, WC2

Deep in the heart of London's West End, the historic Garrick Theatre is home to a mischievous phantom. Arthur Bourchier, a former owner of the theatre, is said to roam the rear of the building, often making his presence known just after a performance. His dislike of critics seems to have translated into a rather grumpy afterlife, with reports of him tapping people on their backs. It's as if he's still trying to make his feelings known, even in death.

Cockspur Street, SW1

Cockspur Street in London's heart is home to a rather unsettling sighting - a headless woman crossing the road. A taxi driver was the witness to this bizarre event back in 1975. He watched in horror as the decapitated woman glided across the road in front of him, vanishing into thin air the moment she reached the pavement. This eerie apparition is thought to be connected to another London ghost story, that of the entity haunting St James's Park.

Duke of York's Theatre, WC2

The Duke of York's Theatre on St Martin's Lane has been entertaining Londoners since its construction, but it's not just the live shows that draw in the crowds. This theatre has a secret star, Violet Melnotte, its original builder, who refuses to leave the stage. Violet's presence has been felt from 1935 onwards, with reports of her watching performances from her own personal box. It's said she still keeps a close eye on the shows, even after all these years.

Wooded area near Courtwood Lane, Outer London: Addington

Deep in the woods near Courtwood Lane, Addington, a tragic phantom is said to roam, carrying a shovel. This is the spirit of Digger Harry, a man who was overcome with grief when his wife passed away. In his despair, Harry buried her close to his cottage without telling anyone, but his actions were misinterpreted by the authorities. They believed he had killed her and locked him up for several months. By the time he was released, Harry had forgotten where he had buried his wife, and he spent the rest of his days searching for her. His spirit is said to continue this search, doomed to roam the woods, reliving his tragic loss.

Field just south of A1081 junction with Trotters Bottom, Outer London: Barnet

In a field just south of the A1081 junction with Trotters Bottom, a haunting has been reported for over twenty years. This eerie phenomenon involves sightings of a scantily dressed girl in distress. The reports started coming in during the 1960s and continued into the 1970s. Witnesses would call Barnet Police Station in the early morning hours, claiming to have seen the girl standing alone in the field. When police attended the scene, they found no one, leading them to believe that the girl was a ghost.