Planning a vacation in London? You’ll never go wrong when you book with Regency House Hotel London. It has one of the most affordable, most stylish, and most elegant accommodations of the famous oxford street hotels.
Guests
looking for comfort and relaxation will enjoy the specially-designed rooms of
the Regency House. Rooms have a peaceful and calming ambience. Guests get to
marvel the traditional Georgian style rooms.
Staying
at the Regency House Hotel London
would be a good idea if you want to stroll around London to see the city’s
popular haunted spots. Most tourists never fail to visit these interesting
places, which are not for the fainthearted.
If
you’re visiting London for the first time, aside from the popular tourist
destinations, you should check out the following haunted spots because they are
not just for Halloween.
The Tower of London
Also
dubbed as the Terrifying Tower, this spot served as prison for the most
notorious criminals, mobsters, traitors to the crown, and discovered spies,
from 1100 to 1952. Most of these prisoners met their end by beheadings. Tower
staff would report how they would hear unseen people whispering and creepy
sightings inside the tower. Some of the most popular ghosts to haunt the tower
are Lady Jane Grey, Henry VI, and Anne Boleyn, who was the infamous wife of
Henry VII. It is said that Anne Boleyn would appear holding her own head in her
arms.
Farringdon Station
Tube
stations around London have their own haunted stories. One of the scariest
stories is that of Anne Naylor who is said to haunt Farringdon Station. People
would say that they will hear spine-chilling screams each time the last train
departs from the platform. Anne Naylor was the 12-year old girl who was
murdered by her employer in 1758 and her body was thrown to the place where the
station was constructed.
The London Tombs
The
London Tombs now stand on the site which was used as mass grave for people who
died of the plague. A resident ghost, Emily, was often said to roam around the
tombs.
Hampton Court
The
Hampton Court was the official residence of Tudor King Henry VIII. People
believe that Henry VIII is not just the only one haunting the place, but Anne
Boleyn, too. The Lady in Grey, Sibell Penn, is Hampton Court’s permanent
resident.
50 Berkeley Square
