Floor Plans Of Famous Haunted Buildings Across The UK

Possibly the most famous haunted house in the UK. The paranormal activity here was first reported in the living room, but supernatural occurrences also happened on the stairs, the bedrooms, and in the coal hole, which is said to be the location of a violent poltergeist attack.

The historic Ancient Ram Inn is spread over two main floors and an attic space. With its narrow staircases and haphazard floor plan, it can be difficult to picture the layout of the building.

The Cage in Essex is a small two-bedroom home which is built around a historic witches' prison. The old brick jail building now serves as the property's dining room. Paranormal activity has reported occurred in this part of the house, as well as the stairs, the kitchen and just about every other corner of the house.

Shrewsbury Prison is a vast site spread across multiple wings, and support and administrative buildings. Just finding your way from one building to another within the prison walls can be challenging, as this map shows. When it closed in 2013 the prison consisted of two main cell blocks, A and C. What was B Wing was converted into offices.

An ordinary looking three-bedroom house in North London, but this two-storey former council house was the location of one of the UK's most famous poltergeist cases of all time. Witness saw one of the young girls living in the house levitating through the front bedroom window, and the evil spirit of a former resident was side to reside in an old chair in the corner of the living room.

Part of the former county jail in the heart of Derby still exists in the basement under the building that it use to occupy. Today several cells still exist, which have been converted to their original use, as well as the prisoners' day room, which is now a seating area. The cells are all located off of one central dark corridor, with exposed brickwork and the original wooden doors still in place.

The historic Jamaica Inn on the edge of Bodmin Moor was built in 1750 as a coaching inn. It has changed considerably over the years and is now a 36-bedroom hotel with a large restaurant and a museum. Because the building has organically grown over many years, its layout is a little confusing in places and since paranormal activity is said to happen in both the old and the new parts of the building, it's best to be on your toes and familiar with your surroundings.

Margam Castle's can be a little disorientating as many of the original internal walls have been destroyed by fire and there are many sealed doorways. The ground floor of the castle with its large high-ceiling rooms is centred around an impressive ornate stone staircase.

Gloucester Prison consists of three main wings and several support and administrative buildings, spread over a large site, which also contains exercise yards. The high perimeter wall only breaks in two places, where the old guard house is situated, and the more modern one, which was in use until 2013 when the prison closed.

The haunted farmhouse on the grounds of Codnor Castle is split into two homes, both of which have and ground floor and bedrooms on the first floor. The large of the two cottages also has a long attic space which runs the length of the whole building above both homes.