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.
13. All Saint's Church, Corn Street
The building is said to be haunted by the ghost of a monk who was murdered by Henry VIII's troops in the 16th century. He is thought to have protected the hidden valuables from the king's troops and his ghost has been reported walking through the church talking to himself. | Unknown (initials JW and WW), dated c.1838, Image from the collections of Bristol Record Office, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
14. The Odeon, Union Street.
The ghost of the manager who was murdered in 1946 is said to roam the building. He was murdered in his office during a screening of the Hollywood adaptation of Rudyard Kipling's The Light That Failed. Five shots were heard on screen followed by a sixth in the Odeon manager's office. Visitors have reported seeing him in the third row and in the corridor leading to the entrance pf the screen at Screen 3. | Know Your Place
15. Suspension Bridge
The ghost of Brunel wearing his famous tall hat and cloak is said to reside at a vantage point in Leigh Woods, which overlooks the bridge. There have also been sightings of the spirits of those who have ended their lives by jumping from the bridge to the gorge below. The most known one is a man who is often seen wandering through the woods and always heading to the end of the suspension bridge. | National World
16. Pembroke Road, Clifton
The junction at the top of the road is said to be haunted by Jenkins Protheroe, a thief who used to rob people near the location in the 18th century. He was hung on the site of his crimes he was eventually caught, and buried on the grass junction at the top of the road. | Google Maps