The spookiest day of the year - Halloween - is around the corner and Bristol is packed with some very creepy spots.
Whether you’re a believer or not, we have compiled a guide to the most haunted locations in the city.
Make sure to check some of the out this month if you’re brave enough!
From the Victorian actress ghost haunting a famous Bristol theatre to a headless nun and resident ghost in Bristol pubs - these are the most haunted places in Bristol.
1. Ashton Court
On moonlit nights, a headless horseman is said to ride around the grounds of Ashton Court Estate. Grey ladies who float through locked doors and phantom hounds have also been sighted. | National World
2. Sally on The Barn
In Longwell Green, there is an ancient farmhouse at the end of Court Farm Road with a statue of Ceros, the Goddess of Harvest, dating back to the 19th century. The statue represents Sally, the farmer's daughter whose ghost is rumoured to be seen in the area. There are two theories about her death. The first is that she was killed by the Roundheads when she refused to give them important information as to the whereabouts of some Cavaliers, and she tried to escape the Roundheads' clutches through the trap door onto the barn roof. The second rumour is that she went into the burning barn to save the horses and perished. | Google Maps
3. Stoke Park
The monument at Stoke Park was built in 1760 to commemorate the life of the daughter of the fourth Duke of Beaufort, Lady Elizabeth Somerset, who died after a fall from her horse near this spot on May 7, 1760. Her ghost is believed to haunt the grounds with horse hooves said to be heard, despite no horses being in the area for years. | National World
4. Stag & Hounds, Old Market
The pub dates back to the 15th century and was originally used as a court of pie powder (a court held at markets to deal with disputes between traders and customers). There are legends that a room upstairs was used as a hanging room where those sentenced to death were hanged. Paranormal activity has been rumoured to have taken place in the building throughout the years, including sudden drops in temperature, particularly in certain parts of the building, such as the upper floors, disembodied footsteps and the sound of faint voices have been heard, especially at night when the pub is quiet and several people have claimed to see ghostly figures, including a man who appears to be dressed in period clothing. There have also been reports of objects being moved or knocked over without explanation, and some staff members have recounted eerie experiences where things would disappear only to reappear later in different locations. The most frequent sighting is the Grey Lady, a spectral figure dressed in grey who haunts the upper floors of the pub and has been spotted standing at the top of the stairs or moving silently through the building. | Google Maps