Area around the former site of the abbey and the Church of St Mary, Kenilworth

In the heart of Kenilworth, Warwickshire, lies a site steeped in history and allegedly cursed by Geoffrey De Clinton himself. Back in the day, De Clinton made a solemn promise that if anyone ever tried to take away the land around the Church of St Mary, they would be cursed by God. And, boy, did that curse seem to hold water. Over the years, a string of unfortunate events befell those who dared to redevelop the land, leaving many to wonder if De Clinton's curse was more than just a mere myth.

St Nicholas church and the avenued path which leads to Bridge Street, Kenilworth

In the quaint town of Kenilworth, Warwickshire, a mystifying phenomenon has been reported near St Nicholas church. The location, specifically the avenued path leading to Bridge Street, is said to be haunted by a faceless monk who once inhabited the nearby abbey. In 1997, two individuals in the St Nicholas graveyard claimed to have been followed by their doppelgangers. The witnesses stopped, only to realise that the people behind them were mimicking their actions, as if they were moments behind in time. This bizarre incident has left many to ponder the connection between the faceless monk and the strange doppelganger sightings.

Kenilworth castle, Kenilworth

Kenilworth Castle, a place steeped in history and intrigue, is said to be haunted by a number of ghostly entities. The gatehouse, a 14th-century structure that has withstood the test of time, is home to a particularly poignant presence - that of a little girl who repeatedly asks for her daddy. This tiny, troubled spirit is often accompanied by a man dressed in black, who is believed to have met his demise in a fierce sword fight. The atmosphere in the gatehouse is further heightened by the presence of an old lady, who seems compelled to break the same candle, time and time again.

Chesford Bridge, Kenilworth

Chesford Bridge, a seemingly innocuous crossing point, has a dark history that refuses to stay buried. It's said that the ghost of Ann Hawtrey, a woman hanged for murder in the eighteenth century, haunts this very spot. According to local legend, Ann was accused of killing her mistress and met a grisly end at the hangman's noose. Her spirit, however, didn't rest. Instead, it took up residence near the scene of the crime, doomed to relive the tragedy for eternity.

Digby Court, Warwick

Digby Court in Warwick has a rather gruesome reputation thanks to reports of a ghostly nun who looked like a corpse and reeked of death and decay. This eerie presence was said to haunt the property back in the 1820s, making it a place to be avoided for many years. The image of this nun is one that has stuck with locals and visitors alike, a haunting figure that commands attention and inspires a mix of fear and fascination.

Doll Museum, Warwick

The Doll Museum on Castle Street in Warwick is home to a most intriguing haunting. Footsteps have been heard climbing the stairs, believed to be those of Thomas Oken, a former occupant of the building. It's thought that Oken's enduring popularity with the townsfolk may be the reason he hasn't moved on. His presence is felt by visitors and staff alike, adding a touch of the paranormal to this unusual museum.