A dark shadowy figure haunts St Magnus. Many people have seen this ghost, but few know who it is, or why this spectre is pointing to one particular grave. In 1951, a spiritual medium visited this church and revealed who this shadowy figure was, and why they were so obsessed with this one particular spot inside the church. Learn why this ghost will never rest, and why its demand will never be fulfilled.

Look to the heavens at this particular spot, and instead of Angels peering down at you, all you will see are Devils! Find out why the devils are in the detail, and why you should never cross an architect in London, even if you're the local vicar!

Visit the churchyard where Ebenezer Scrooge is horrified to see his own grave in Charles Dicken's classic 'A Christmas Carol'. Whilst here, you will discover how London's ghosts, ghouls, and gore has influenced works of fiction written in London across the centuries.

Find out what happened the day the devil visited London during a storm.

More than money is buried inside the Bank of England. A very tall ghost haunts the bank as revenge for his bones being disturbed and his greatest fears being realised. It is said that the ghost would rattle the guns of the Guards inside the bank, stomp up the stairs, and terrify the tellers. Find out why the bank will now always be haunted by this gangly ghost.

This church is home to one of London's most famous ghost stories. Known as the Black or Bank Ghost, this phantom haunts Bank Station, The Bank of England and the surrounding area. If you're asked, 'Have you seen my brother?' by a woman in black, then you've definitely seen a ghost! Whilst here, you will also hear the horrible secret of the Bank Station Booking Hall!

At this ancient church, you will learn about the most famous Lord Mayor of London and his feline friend. This remarkable ratter is said to still roam between this location and the next. Follow in his feline footsteps with your knowledgeable local guide.

In 1835, workers discovered a mummified body of an unknown person close to the church's altar. Placed in a display case and on public display until approximately twenty years ago, young children from the church would play with the mummified remains, which were affectionately known as ‘Jimmy the Mummy’. It is said that Jimmy still haunts this church and can be seen pointing to the spot where he was buried.

This pub is one of the most haunted pubs in London. Cited at the centre point of the City of London, the history of the pub includes Lord Mayors of London, Poltergeists and Phantoms, which petrify any police dogs who try to enter this premises. Doors regularly bang, steps are heard, and with only one way out, you enter at your peril!

If you are born within the sound of the bells of this Church you are a Cockney or a ‘proper’ Londoner. Rather than being haunted, this church is the most cursed in London. Burned, collapsed, accident prone, and the site of murders and even more deaths, learn why this church is so unfortunate.

Below St Anne and St Agnes is one of London's many plague pits. Whilst here, learn how the plague affected London and how, even today, orbs are regularly seen and captured in people's photographs. Make sure to take a picture here and see if you can spot one of these mysterious objects.

Originally home to the second largest Church in London, the ruins of this building are haunted by a number of ghosts. These spectres range from Queen Isabella, who, with her lover, led a rebellion against England's Gay King, a married couple who are seen constantly arguing, a religious prophetess, a Monk, and a greyhound. These ghosts make this location one of the most haunted in London and one of the most likely places to encounter the paranormal.

Designed by the most famous British Architect, Sir Christopher Wren, this entryway once stood as the main western entrance to the City of London. It was here where traitors, crooks, and criminals (who had met a grisly end at the hands of English justice) had their severed heads placed on public display. Known for displaying the heads of these doomed men, this gruesome gateway is said to be haunted by the souls of the condemned.

The Viaduct Tavern is the most haunted pub in London. Haunted by a mischievous ghost called Fred, who likes to do harmless, amusing, but confusing things like flush the ladies' loos whilst being used, learn how a medium questioned this naughty ghost's identity.

The Central Criminal Court is often referred to as The Old Bailey. Built on the old Newgate Prison site, this building is where people were hung in the street until 1868 and is home to one of the most famous ghosts in London, 'The Black Dog of Newgate'. Whilst here, you will learn all about the building's horrible history and why, if you see a large black dog in this area, you'd better update your will!

This Church houses an execution bell. This bell would toll just before an execution at the nearby Newgate Prison and Old Bailey. One of the clerks who would ring this bell is the subject of one of the most infamous and terrible ghost stories known in London, which started in the churchyard here and will be described in detail at your following location. Whilst at the Holy Sepulchre Church, your guide will tell you all about the custom of ringing the bell. Who knows, you may see a condemned person climbing the gallows as they do so!

This statue marks the furthest point west of the Great Fire of London. This cute, chubby statue once stood on the wall of a notorious pub, which stood on the same spot. It was here that the stolen bodies of the dead would be put on display for the Doctors in the nearby St Barts Hospital to buy and dissect. Whilst at this location, you will learn about the gruesome practice of grave robbing, the resurrection men who robbed the graves, why fresh corpses were so highly prized at the oldest hospital in the world and how this demand for fresh flesh led to a series of murders!

The oldest church surviving church is haunted by its founder, Rahere, who can be seen hobbling around the building. Find out why he limps (after 700 years of walking normally), and who is to blame, on this horribly good ghost tour!

The Charterhouse is our final stop and is a short walk from the Elizabeth Line entrance to Farringdon Station. Home to one of the largest plague pits in London, it is estimated that 50,000 people would be buried underneath these buildings…. That’s a lot of spirits and ghosts! These buildings were originally home to several Monks who were executed during the Reformation, and the ghost seen the most is a phantom monk who is usually seen praying. Also glimpsed walking around Charterhouse is a Duke who lost his head (literally!), and before you leave, your guide will also explain how modern medical science might explain these strange goings on – as one of the most prestigious schools of psychiatry in the UK also happens to inhabit Charterhouse Square.