Whether you’re a believer or not, we put together this guide to the most haunted locations around Sheffield according to paranormal investigators, or ghost hunters, if you will.
Make sure to check out some of these locations this month if you’re brave enough!
Here’s a rundown of the 13 most haunted places in Sheffield – read on if you dare...
9. John Watts building
Then there's a tale of builders having a fright in the former John Watts cutlery works on Lambert Street. When it was being redeveloped into a residential property, a few incidents of ghostly activity were reported. But the most alarming is the one where a lump of concrete was thrown at builders. They were clearing an area when a child was seen in the main clearing zone. She was shouted at to get out because of the danger of being hurt. She then looked over to a pile of rubble and made a chunk fly at the machine driver. The builders watched the lump hit the machine and when they turned back to where the child had been, she was nowhere to be seen. | Andrew Roe
10. Sheffield's Stocksbridge Bypass
Probably Sheffield's most famous haunted locale, the road connecting Sheffield and the Peak District has been well documented by those interested in spooky goings-on. There are countless reports of dark figures and shadowy beings spooking drivers. Several tales tell of grim events in the area. | National World
11. Highcliffe Road
The White Lady of Highcliffe Road, in Ecclesall, is a phantom woman who lurks along the road at night. Little is known about her, or why she remains, but the road was once known as Dead Man's Lane. Ecclesall is also said to be home to another restless spirit. Ecclesall Woods houses a haunted grave, that of a woodsman who burned to death in a strange, unexplained accident. He returns to the woods at dusk, his screams still echoing in the dead of night. | Google
12. Endcliffe Hall
Endcliffe Hall, a 19th-century, 36-room mansion situated on Endcliffe Vale Road is a Grade II* Listed building and has been the site of many unexplained events. The present hall was built between the years of 1863 and 1865 by the Sheffield architects Flockton & Abbot for the Sheffield industrialist John Brown. It is the largest private residence ever to have been built in Sheffield. | unknown