All Saint’s Church in Bristol, England, dates back to the 12th century, with the current building mostly constructed in the 15th century. The church stands on Corn Street in the heart of Bristol’s old city center. It features a distinctive leaning tower, which has tilted since its construction due to soft ground beneath its foundations.

Throughout its history, All Saint’s Church has been associated with various paranormal occurrences. One of the most well-known ghost stories involves the spirit of a monk who is said to roam the church grounds. Witnesses have reported seeing a shadowy figure in a hooded robe moving silently through the churchyard and disappearing into walls.

Another frequently reported phenomenon is the sound of ghostly footsteps echoing through the empty church, often accompanied by the rustling of unseen robes. Some visitors have claimed to feel a sudden drop in temperature and an overwhelming sense of being watched while inside the building.

The church’s bell tower is also said to be haunted. There have been accounts of the bells ringing by themselves in the middle of the night, despite being securely locked. Local legend suggests this may be connected to a tragic event in the church’s past, though details of this event have been lost to time.

In the 1960s, a group of workmen renovating the church reportedly encountered a ghostly female figure dressed in white. The apparition was said to have appeared suddenly and vanished just as quickly, leaving the workers visibly shaken.

Over the years, numerous parishioners and visitors have reported experiencing unexplained sensations, seeing shadowy figures, and hearing disembodied voices within the church walls, contributing to its reputation as one of Bristol’s most haunted locations.