DeadLive is bringing a new six-week psychic development course to Bishop Lloyd’s Palace in the heart of Chester, beginning on Thursday 5 November 2026. This friendly beginners course is designed for anyone who wants to develop their intuition, understand energy and explore their natural psychic awareness in a relaxed and supportive group. Six Thursday evening
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Bishop Lloyd’s Palace stands on the south side of Watergate Street at numbers 41 (street level) and 51–53 (Row level) in the heart of Chester. It is a Grade I listed timber-framed building and one of the finest surviving examples of early 17th-century domestic architecture on the city’s unique Rows. The property began as two
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Rhuddlan Castle stands on the banks of the River Clwyd in Denbighshire. Edward I began work here in 1277 as part of his iron ring of fortresses. Master mason James of St George designed the concentric layout with twin gatehouses and a river dock created by diverting the Clwyd. The castle was largely complete by
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Wavertree sits on the eastern side of Liverpool with deep roots as a township before the city expanded around it. At its heart stands the Historic Coffee House on Church Road North. Local history groups point to a date-stone marked 1641 and confirm licensed records from 1777. This makes it one of Liverpool’s oldest surviving
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The Vernon Institute stands in the heart of Saughall, just four miles from Chester. Known locally as “The V.I.”, this historic community hall has served the village for generations. It has hosted gatherings, celebrations and wartime use. Visitors and staff have long reported unexplained activity after dark. Footsteps echo in empty corridors. Sudden temperature drops
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WIGAN HISTORY AFTER DARK Before it became the Museum of Wigan Life, this Alfred Waterhouse building was the town’s first public library. Almost 150 years of readers, researchers, staff and visitors have passed through its doors. On 17 October 2026, DeadLive will investigate it after dark. Some buildings are important because of a single dramatic
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Rhyl sits on the North Wales coast with a long history as a Victorian seaside resort. Behind the promenade and older civic buildings lie quiet reports of haunted Rhyl activity. Local accounts and repeated staff experiences keep the stories grounded. Bodelwyddan Castle stands a short distance inland. The Grade II listed mansion carries more than
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Wales holds more castles per square mile than any other country in Europe. Edward I’s iron ring of fortresses in the north still dominates the landscape. These strongholds carry layered histories of conquest, siege and daily life. Many also produce steady reports of haunted Welsh castles activity. Caernarfon Castle rises above the Menai Strait. Built
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Rochdale sits in the foothills of the Pennines with a strong industrial and coaching past. Its halls, inns and older streets still produce consistent reports of haunted Rochdale activity. Local history and repeated staff accounts keep the stories grounded. Owd Betts near Norden began as the Hare and Hounds in 1796. Betty Ashworth took over
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Knutsford keeps its medieval street plan and coaching-inn character. Behind the Georgian frontages and market streets sit steady accounts of haunted Knutsford activity. Local records and repeated staff reports give the stories weight. The Courthouse on Toft Road began life as the Sessions House. Completed in 1818, it once held magistrates’ courts, a grand jury
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