Bank Station, EC2

Bank Station in London is home to a rather intriguing ghost story. They say that a figure in black, affectionately known as 'the Black Nun', has been spotted here, particularly on the Central Line. This apparition is believed to be the spirit of Sarah Whitehead, a young woman who, in the 19th century, couldn't cope with the news of her brother's death. Every day, she would visit his office, hoping to meet him, but he was gone. Her spirit is said to still roam these stations, dressed in black, searching for her brother.

House of Mr Edward Pitts, EC4

In the heart of London's historic Puddle Dock area, a most unusual and intriguing haunting took place at the House of Mr Edward Pitts back in 1674. It's said that a phantom cat, enormous in size - reportedly as large as a mastiff hound - was seen floating about the premises, albeit without legs. This bizarre apparition was just the beginning of a series of inexplicable events that would leave the family living there bewildered.

Mansion house, Houndwood

Houndwood Mansion in the Lowlands was once home to a rather unusual haunting. The story goes that a mysterious presence manifested at the door, knocking in a way that was both insistent and unexplained. It was said that on one occasion, this presence took on a more defined form - that of a lady who ascended the staircase before vanishing into thin air. The incident was reportedly singular, leaving many questions unanswered.

Opposite Cannon Street station, EC4

London Stone, situated in the heart of the city, has a rich history dating back to the Roman era. This ancient relic is believed to be the location from where the Romans calculated all distances in Britannia. Some claim it's part of an altar constructed by Brutus as he founded London. According to legend, as long as the stone of Brutus is safe, so long shall London flourish. The stone has been a part of the city's landscape for centuries, and its significance has only grown over time.

Watling Street, Crawford

Watling Street, a road with a rich history dating back to Roman times, is said to be haunted by the ghostly apparitions of ten Roman soldiers. These spectral figures are reportedly seen walking along the street, but with a rather unsettling twist - they appear to be cut off at the knees. The origins of this bizarre phenomenon are shrouded in mystery, leaving many to wonder about the circumstances surrounding their untimely demise.

St Giles' Churchyard passageway, EC2

St Giles' Churchyard in London's EC2 is home to a rather intriguing ghostly sighting. This darkly coloured apparition is thought to be a former member of the clergy, and it's said he walks from his home to the church. The last reported sighting was on 23 June 2004 at 9:30pm, when a witness spotted him standing by the church gate, dressed in black. The ghost vanished as the witness approached, leaving behind only questions about his identity and purpose.