Claire Hendley was visiting Alton Towers in 2008. Claire took plenty of photographs of the historic mansion, but it was only when she returned home and viewed her photographs, that Claire noticed something strange in one of the images she had captured.
One of the best ghost photos ever, was taken by Tom Halstead, in an old abandoned house. Tom reported that as he stood in a bedroom on the first floor, he looked around and saw a huge glowing entity moving up the staircase towards him.
The Chelsea Hotel is regarded as being in the top ten of the most haunted hotels in the world. Over the last century, the hotelhas seen its share of immoral behavior, death and despair. All of these events seemed to have left their mark on the hotel.
In 1987 Mrs. Sayer and some friends were visiting the Fleet Air Arm Station at Yelverton, Somerset when this photo was taken. Mrs Sayers friends took this photo with her sitting in the seat of retired helicopter, that was used during the Falklands War.
The ghostly image of a young boy was captured on a camera phone by John Fores, a builder who was demolishing an old school building. He insists the spectral figure was not present when he took the picture of the part-demolished brick building.
This ghost photo with a spooky disembodied head was taken at Hull's aquarium 'The Deep' by 21 year old Emma Place. The picture was taken on her mobile phone but it was Emma's boyfriend who first spotted the disembodied head in the photo.
The Decebal Hotel, in the Baile Herculane mountain region of Romania, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a tall woman dressed in a long white gown. It is said to roam through the hallways and staircases of the abandoned hotel.
This interesting photo was taken in the year 2000 in Manilla, Republic of the Philippines. Two girlfriends were out for a walk one warm summer night. One of the girls asked a passing stranger to photograph them using her cell phone's camera.
This famous ghost photo was snapped by Reverend K. F. Lord at Newby Church in North Yorkshire, England in the 1960's. He claimed he was taking a photo of the alter and didn't see anything unusual at the time until the photograph was developed.
The Reverend Ralph Hardy, a retired clergyman from White Rock, British Columbia, took this now-famous photograph in 1966. He had intended merely to photograph the elegant spiral staircase, known as the Tulip Staircase.
This photo was sent in by Bob Martin. Bob was reading David McCullough's book "Truman", and a photo of construction in the White House caught his eye. It was taken during remodeling of the White House in 1950 by photographer Abbie Rowe.
Taken in 1919, this picture is a group portrait of Sir Victor Goddard's RAF squadron who had served in World War I aboard the HMS Daedalus. At the back of the airman, on the top row, fourth from the left, can be seen the face of a ghost.
