• St. Magnus The Martyr - A mysterious shadowy figure is said to haunt St Magnus. Many have witnessed this ghost, yet few understand its identity or why it points to a specific grave. In 1951, a spiritual medium visited the church and uncovered the identity of this figure and its fixation on a particular spot within the church. Discover why this ghost remains restless and why its demands remain unmet.
• 54-55 Cornhill - Gaze upwards at this location, and instead of angels, you’ll find devils staring back! Uncover why the devils are in the details and why crossing a London architect, even if you’re the local vicar, is ill-advised!
• St Peter-upon-Cornhill Church - Visit the churchyard where Ebenezer Scrooge is shocked to see his own grave in Charles Dickens’ classic ‘A Christmas Carol’. Here, you’ll learn how London’s ghosts, ghouls, and gore have inspired literary works throughout the centuries.
• St. Michael’s Cornhill - Discover the events of the day the devil visited London during a storm.
• St. Margaret Lothbury Church - More than just money is buried within the Bank of England. A towering ghost haunts the bank, seeking revenge for the disturbance of his bones and the realization of his greatest fears. It’s said that this ghost would rattle the guards’ guns, stomp up the stairs, and frighten the tellers. Learn why this gangly ghost will forever haunt the bank.
• St. Mary Woolnoth Church - This church is home to one of London’s most renowned ghost stories. Known as the Black or Bank Ghost, this spirit haunts Bank Station, The Bank of England, and the surrounding area. If a woman in black asks, ‘Have you seen my brother?’ you’ve encountered a ghost!

While here, you’ll also uncover the dreadful secret of the Bank Station Booking Hall!

• St. Michael Paternoster Royal Church - At this historic church, you’ll learn about London’s most famous Lord Mayor and his feline companion. This extraordinary ratter is said to still wander between this location and the next. Follow in his feline footsteps with your knowledgeable local guide.
• St James Garlickhythe - In 1835, workers found a mummified body near the church’s altar. Displayed publicly until about twenty years ago, children from the church would play with the remains, affectionately known as ‘Jimmy the Mummy’. It’s said that Jimmy still haunts the church, pointing to his burial spot.
• Williamson’s Tavern - This pub is among the most haunted in London. Located at the heart of the City of London, its history includes Lord Mayors, poltergeists, and phantoms that terrify any police dogs attempting to enter.

Doors slam, footsteps echo, and with only one exit, enter at your own risk!

• St. Mary-le-Bow - If born within the sound of this church’s bells, you’re a Cockney or a ‘true’ Londoner.

Rather than haunted, this church is considered the most cursed in London. Having burned, collapsed, and been accident-prone, it’s also the site of murders and more deaths. Discover why this church is so unfortunate.

• Noble Street - One of London’s oldest areas, this street was where the original Roman garrison was stationed during England’s occupation and the founding of the City of London. Home to parts of the Roman and Medieval Walls, Noble Street has been linked with death since its inception. Known for orb photos, strange happenings, and unusual occurrences, it’s a must-visit for those seeking ghosts or the supernatural.
• St Anne & St Agnes Garden - Beneath St Anne and St Agnes lies one of London’s many plague pits. Here, learn how the plague impacted London and how orbs are still frequently seen and captured in photos. Be sure to take a picture and see if you can spot one of these mysterious objects.
• Christchurch Greyfriars Church Garden - Once home to London’s second-largest church, the ruins are haunted by numerous ghosts. These include Queen Isabella, who led a rebellion with her lover against England’s Gay King, a constantly arguing married couple, a religious prophetess, a monk, and a greyhound. These spirits make this one of London’s most haunted locations and a prime spot for paranormal encounters.
• Temple Bar London - Designed by the renowned British architect Sir Christopher Wren, this gateway once served as the main western entrance to the City of London. It was here that traitors, crooks, and criminals met a grisly end, with their severed heads displayed publicly. Known for showcasing the heads of the condemned, this gruesome gateway is said to be haunted by their souls.
• Amen Court - From Amen Court, named after The Lord’s Prayer, you can view some of the remaining walls of Newgate Prison. This ancient prison was infamous as Britain’s most notorious jail. Today, children play over the bones of condemned men. But why do they play here? And why are Amen Court residents unaware that their homes’ foundations rest on bones?
• The Viaduct Tavern - The Viaduct Tavern is London’s most haunted pub. Haunted by a playful ghost named Fred, who enjoys harmless yet confusing antics like flushing the ladies’ toilets while in use, learn how a medium questioned this mischievous ghost’s identity.
• Old Bailey - The Central Criminal Court, often called The Old Bailey, is built on the old Newgate Prison site. This building, where public hangings occurred until 1868, is home to one of London’s most famous ghosts, ‘The Black Dog of Newgate’. Here, you’ll learn about the building’s grim history and why, if you see a large black dog in the area, you should update your will!
• Holy Sepulchre Church - This church houses an execution bell, which tolled before executions at nearby Newgate Prison and Old Bailey. One of the clerks who rang this bell is the subject of one of London’s most infamous ghost stories, which began in the churchyard and will be detailed at your next location.

At Holy Sepulchre Church, your guide will explain the bell-ringing custom. Who knows, you might see a condemned person climbing the gallows!

• Cock Lane - Cock Lane is where the story of the Holy Sepulchre Church Clerk reaches its dramatic conclusion. Involving London’s greatest minds working to save a man’s life, the main witness in the murder investigation is a young girl channeling the spirit of a dead woman who insists she was murdered!
• Golden Boy of Pye Corner - This statue marks the westernmost point of the Great Fire of London. This charming, chubby statue once adorned a notorious pub’s wall on the same spot. It was here that stolen bodies were displayed for nearby St Barts Hospital doctors to purchase and dissect.

At this location, you’ll learn about the gruesome practice of grave robbing, the resurrection men who plundered graves, why fresh corpses were highly prized at the world’s oldest hospital, and how this demand led to a series of murders!

• West Smithfield - One of London’s most famous execution sites, this is where rebels like William Wallace and Wat Tyler were hung, drawn, and quartered. This horrific death wasn’t the only dreadful end met here; many were burned at the stake, and some were even boiled alive! It’s said that the smell of meat, blood, and bone from the adjacent butcher’s market only added to the horror.

Even nearby Hospital St. Bart’s isn’t safe from ghosts! The world’s oldest hospital is said to be filled with poltergeists and patients, has a haunted lift, and students working late in labs, rooms, and study areas report strange happenings and otherworldly presences even when alone!

• St Bartholomew the Great - The oldest surviving church is haunted by its founder, Rahere, who can be seen hobbling around the building. Discover why he limps (after 700 years of walking normally) and who is to blame on this thrilling ghost tour!
• Rising Sun - The Rising Sun was also a resurrectionist pub. This pub is one of London’s most haunted and is home to one of the city’s most disturbing ghosts. Nicknamed ‘the sex pest ghost’, ladies on the tour should stay alert as you learn why it’s challenging to find female staff willing to live on-site.
• The Charterhouse - The Charterhouse is our final stop, a short walk from the Elizabeth Line entrance to Farringdon Station. Home to one of London’s largest plague pits, it’s estimated that 50,000 people are buried beneath these buildings… That’s a lot of spirits and ghosts!

Originally home to several monks executed during the Reformation, the most frequently seen ghost is a phantom monk often seen praying. Also spotted wandering around Charterhouse is a Duke who lost his head (literally!). Before you leave, your guide will explain how modern medical science might explain these strange occurrences, as one of the UK’s most prestigious psychiatry schools also inhabits Charterhouse Square.

• Guiding fees included
• All costs covered for the tour

• Gratuities

We are enthusiast over the gruesome history of London full of spectral tales and peculiar happenings in the city. We delight in narratives surrounding the unexplained, blood-tainted past, and supernatural occurrences which will both scare and charm you as you navigate through the deeply atmospheric city of London at night. This tour, led by an ardent guide, blends London’s strangest and most terrifying stories with tangible historical events drowned in blood, in locations unbeknown to even some of the permanent residents of London.

Exploring each spot on foot and under the shroud of darkness, this ghostly walking tour of London seeks to evoke a maximum sense of eeriness. There are sanctuaries with hidden past, haunted pubs filled with horror, and some extremely shadowy, dismal and demonic corners of London.

During your journey, you’ll be offered opportunities to: capture photographs (you may even snap a shot of a mysterious orb), inquire your guide, and if fortune favours you, you might even observe one of the renowned phantoms of London.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.