Haunted Hotels in Yorkshire
Reputedly ghostly hotels and inns throughout North and West Yorkshire
Hazlewood Castle
Hazlewood Castle. Tadcaster. If such a phenomena as “ghosts” genuinely exist, then the area around Hazlewood Castle should surely be one of the most active anywhere in the world. After all, it was nearby that the most bloody battle in English history took place - perhaps as many as 30,000 souls perishing on March the 29th, 1461 during the notorious Battle of Towton Moor.
Indeed, reports of the castle’s own reputed spirits pale into insignificance in comparison. Discover more about its heritage at our specific Hazlewood Castle page.
Indeed, reports of the castle’s own reputed spirits pale into insignificance in comparison. Discover more about its heritage at our specific Hazlewood Castle page.
Dean Court, York
Dean Court. York. Rated rather highly by independent reviewers, Dean Court has been the scene of some strange goings-on in the past, including the apparition of a Roman Soldier. Read reviews and book online through Booking.com or LateRooms.com
The Black Swan. York. The Ghost Research Foundation International (GRFI) reckons that York is the most haunted city in Europe. As such, it’s no great surprise that it has more than its fair share of spooky places to stay. One of these is the Black Swan – a bagatelle of 15th to 17th century architecture. There are reputedly two apparitions to been seen here by those (un)fortunate enough: a young blonde woman and a well-dressed gentleman. See reviews at TripAdvisor
The Golden Fleece. York. Opposite York’s most famous street, The Shambles, the Golden Fleece claims to be the city’s oldest inn and also its most ghostly. Read guest feedback at TripAdvisor
York Pavilion Hotel. York. Located little over a mile from the city itself, this fine Georgian residence is a popular destination for paranormal investigators and ghost hunters. More information of a practical nature can be found at Booking.com and LateRooms.com
The Black Swan. York. The Ghost Research Foundation International (GRFI) reckons that York is the most haunted city in Europe. As such, it’s no great surprise that it has more than its fair share of spooky places to stay. One of these is the Black Swan – a bagatelle of 15th to 17th century architecture. There are reputedly two apparitions to been seen here by those (un)fortunate enough: a young blonde woman and a well-dressed gentleman. See reviews at TripAdvisor
The Golden Fleece. York. Opposite York’s most famous street, The Shambles, the Golden Fleece claims to be the city’s oldest inn and also its most ghostly. Read guest feedback at TripAdvisor
York Pavilion Hotel. York. Located little over a mile from the city itself, this fine Georgian residence is a popular destination for paranormal investigators and ghost hunters. More information of a practical nature can be found at Booking.com and LateRooms.com
Gisborough Hall Hotel
Gisborough Hall Hotel. Guisborough. Independent reviews suggest this is one of the best hotels in Yorkshire. Moreover, it also indicates that the vast majority of guests are either oblivious to (or completely unfazed by) its reputation for the supernatural. Learn more about what it offers the visitor at either LateRooms.com or Booking.com
Bagdale Hall. Whitby. Dating from circa 1516, this fine old building is reputedly the eternal home of Browne Bushell, a former owner and navy officer executed for treason in 1651. Reviews are available via TripAdvisor
The Feathers. Pocklington. This old coaching inn’s otherworldly resident is thought to be a lady called Charlotte who died following an altercation with a highwayman. Folklore or fact? Who knows. Check reviews from former guests at TripAdvisor
Bagdale Hall. Whitby. Dating from circa 1516, this fine old building is reputedly the eternal home of Browne Bushell, a former owner and navy officer executed for treason in 1651. Reviews are available via TripAdvisor
The Feathers. Pocklington. This old coaching inn’s otherworldly resident is thought to be a lady called Charlotte who died following an altercation with a highwayman. Folklore or fact? Who knows. Check reviews from former guests at TripAdvisor
Crown Hotel. Bawtry. Situated to the south of Doncaster, this four-star former coaching inn is supposedly haunted by a variety of apparitions, including a waitress who died over a century ago, a little girl, and Dick Turpin (who certainly gets about in spirit form). Tariffs and availability checks are to be found through both Booking.com and LateRooms.com
The Red Lion. Burnsall. This 16th century inn, close to both Skipton and Keighley, is reputedly home to a playful ghost who inhabits the ancient cellars. Booking.com
The Red Lion. Burnsall. This 16th century inn, close to both Skipton and Keighley, is reputedly home to a playful ghost who inhabits the ancient cellars. Booking.com