Below you’ll find haunted places in and around around Essex with history about their spiritual activity. In most places we’ve visited, we’ve heard noises, seen orbs and sometimes even experienced physical contact or objects being moved.
We often run ghost hunting events at some of the most haunted places throughout the UK. If you'd like more information visit our events page.
Utterby Station was on the line between Louth and Grimsby, which was operated by the Great Northern Railway on 11th December 1905. It consisted of two short platforms with a wooden waiting room. The station closed in 1961.
The station is about half a mile to the east of Utterby village.
The station is said to be haunted by John Edward Lancaster, who was a length ganger and worked on the railway. In January 1953 John was walking along the track with poor visibility on his own towards Ludborough along the Louth line. He was hit by a train going in the opposite direction towards Cleethorpes near Utterby Station.
John’s apparition has been seen for many years. Cars cross the line and there have been reports of cars suddenly stalling on the crossing. A number of years ago a car stalled on the crossing and got stuck, the occupants felt the trains pass right through their vehicle. Once the trains had gone, their car started immediately.
Hey, like this? Why not share it with a buddy?
50 Berkeley Square, situated in London, has long held the reputation of being the most haunted house in London.Now the headquarters of Maggs Bros. bookseller, the house was built in the early 1700s by the architect William Kent. Popular historical figures have…
Aston Hall is located in Aston, Birmingham. Construction commenced in April 1618 and Sir Thomas Holte moved into…
Beeleigh Abbey is located in Maldon, Essex in England. It was built in 1180 as a monastery for the White…