Renowned for its history near a cemetery, with occasional reports of paranormal activity, including a spectral man enjoying a pint before disappearing.
Gained notoriety in 1729 as a secret society engaged in mysterious and allegedly immoral activities, with haunted tales including a card game encounter featuring hooved figures.
Dublin's Shelbourne Hotel, nearly 200 years old is famed for its paranormal encounters, including spontaneous tap openings and sightings of shadows.
Famed for its haunting atmosphere in the downstairs burial vaults, where visitors often report whispers, a sense of being watched, and encounters with unseen hands.
A former county jail turned museum open from 1796 to 1924, with reports of ghostly pranks like disembodied footsteps and encounters with less benevolent spirits.
Tied to the legend of Hugh Dobbins, who, in a fit of rage over his wife's affair, allegedly killed them both. Guests report sightings of Maud and the soldier's apparitions.
Has a history resembling the Hellfire Club's eerie tales. Despite unverified stories, visitors report apparitions, including a young woman in photographs.
The Castle holds a tragic history, especially in the chapel where a murder and fire occurred. Visitors report the spirit of a priest, a faint scent of burning rubber and encounter ghosts.
Ghostly sightings include Hilda Blennerhassett in a tattered Victorian dress on March 24th, and spirits of famine-stricken children seen on upper floors.
Since 1625, the ghost of Lady Isobel Shaw, believed to have tragically perished due to her inability to bear a son. Guests report encountering her as a green haze or smoke.