Dumbleton Hall, Evesham

The White Lady of Dumbleton Hall is a haunting legend that has been passed down for generations. The hotel's guests and staff have reported seeing the ghostly apparition of a woman dressed in white, thought to be the spirit of a heartbroken governess who once worked at the manor. She is often seen walking along the lake's edge, her presence felt but not seen by many. Others have spotted her wandering the hotel's corridors and rooms, particularly in the library where she is said to have spent countless hours with her charges.

Fownes Hotel, Worcester

The Fownes Hotel in Worcester has a reputation for being one of the most haunted hotels in the county. Former cleaning staff have come forward to share their experiences of poltergeist activity. They reported that rooms would be disturbed, with lights or the television turned on when they were definitely switched off.

Ye Olde Talbot Hotel, Worcester

The Ye Olde Talbot Hotel in Worcestershire has a long history of ghostly encounters. Guests and staff have reported seeing the apparition of a young woman, around 20 years old, dressed in Quaker clothing. She's often seen disappearing out of room 11's window, leaving those who witness her encounter with a sense of unease. But this isn't the only paranormal activity that has been documented at the hotel.

Hadley Bowling Green Inn, Hadley

The Hadley Bowling Green Inn, a charming 16th-century inn, has been the site of paranormal activity for centuries. Staff and visitors have reported strange occurrences, including hearing footsteps in empty rooms and finding chairs moved seemingly by an unseen hand. The most commonly cited explanation is that the inn is haunted by the ghost of a highwayman who was caught and likely executed on the premises.

Stanbrook Abbey Hotel, Callow End

The Stanbrook Abbey Hotel in Worcestershire has a long history of paranormal activity. According to staff members, a ghostly figure - believed to be either a woman or a nun - has been spotted walking through the cloisters on several occasions. The most striking aspect of these sightings is that the floor appears to be waist high for this figure, giving rise to speculation about its identity and purpose.

The Fleece Inn, Bretforton

The Fleece Inn in Bretforton is said to be haunted by the spirit of Lola Taplin, who owned the pub from 1848 until her death in 1977. It's claimed that she was quite particular about her inn being a place for drinking only - no food allowed! This might explain one story where a customer's lunchbox mysteriously flew off the floor and scattered sandwiches everywhere. Builders also reported coming back to find their lunchboxes strewn around the deserted building after taking a stroll in the village. It gets even weirder, as other objects are said to have been flung about, with people hearing footsteps echoing through the corridors. At night, there's sometimes the sound of furniture being moved - not because someone's playing pranks, but because something has shifted it from its original spot. When investigating these strange goings-on, the lights in the downstairs area often turn on by themselves, and even the owner's dog is said to growl at something unseen, with its hackles raised. It's a pretty spooky place!