Where can Anne Boleyn's ghost be seen? What form does it take? And why does she haunt us so? Get ready for carriages pulled ...

Built to impress and terrify, the Tower was first a fortress in the 1070s and then evolved into a prison for enemies of the crown, including Anne Boleyn, the Nine Days' Queen, and Guy Fawkes.

From ancient strongholds to old prisons, these ghostly locations are a combination of thrills, mystery, and encounters with the supernatural for adventure enthusiasts. Visit to these haunted locations ...

Behind the stately façades of Britain’s grandest historical homes and royal residences lies a catalogue of chaos. From scandalous affairs to deadly feuds, eccentric obsessions to crimes that would ...

From Gothic castles and creaking mansions to centuries-old graveyards that terrify after dark, the world is filled with places that go bump in the night.

Unsurprisingly, Boleyn has also been known to stop by the Tower of London, where historians estimate some 125 people were executed for anything from petty crimes to dangerous plots.

In the Tower of London alone, there are enough ghost sightings to fill an apartment complex. The headless Anne Boleyn has been spotted leading a procession of dignitaries to her execution site.

They passed through the forbidding gates of the Tower of London and were either executed or murdered within its walls. Anne Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey and the boy Princes Edward and Richard were all ...

Henry wasted no time in courting her while Anne Boleyn was still awaiting execution in the Tower of London and they were married within just two weeks of his ex’s death.

In 1876, one soldier stationed at the Tower claimed he saw a ghostly procession of knights and ladies, led by a headless woman who he believed to be Anne Boleyn. The ghosts of other figures ...

One of our only insights into Anne Boleyn's feelings during this time comes from her iconic letter from the Tower, titled "To the King from the Lady in the Tower." Allegedly penned on May 6, 1536 ...