Kiplin Hall, located in Hambleton, North Yorkshire, was built in the early 1620s by George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore. The Jacobean country house has a rich history spanning four centuries, with connections to the founding of Maryland in America. The estate passed through several families, including the Crowe, Carpenter, and Talbot families, each leaving their mark on the property.

The hall is said to be haunted by various spirits. One of the most frequently reported apparitions is that of a young woman in Victorian-era clothing, often seen walking through walls or disappearing into thin air. Visitors and staff have described encountering her in the library and upper floors.

Another ghostly presence is believed to be that of Lady Crowe, a former resident of the hall. Witnesses have reported seeing her phantom figure in the drawing room, sometimes accompanied by the sound of rustling fabric.

The spirit of a World War I soldier has been seen in the grounds, particularly near the lake. Some speculate this could be the ghost of Leonard Carpenter, who died in action during the war.

Unexplained footsteps, doors opening and closing on their own, and sudden temperature drops have been reported throughout the building. The attic rooms are said to be particularly active, with visitors describing feelings of unease and being watched.

In the kitchen area, staff have reported hearing the sounds of pots and pans being moved when no one is present, leading to speculation about the presence of a ghostly cook or servant.