Mistley Towers, located in Mistley Heath, Essex, England, are the remnants of a once grand Georgian church designed by Robert Adam in the 18th century. The church was commissioned by Richard Rigby, a wealthy merchant, and construction began in 1776. However, the church was never completed due to financial difficulties. In 1870, the main body of the church was demolished, leaving only the two towers standing.

The towers have been associated with ghostly activity for many years. One of the most well-known stories involves the spirit of a young girl named Sarah, who is said to have fallen to her death from one of the towers in the 19th century. Witnesses have reported seeing her ghostly figure, dressed in white, wandering around the towers and the surrounding area. Some have even claimed to hear her disembodied cries and footsteps.

Another documented ghost story involves the apparition of a monk, believed to be connected to the nearby ruins of a medieval monastery. The monk has been spotted by various individuals over the years, often seen walking through the towers or the adjacent graveyard.

Additionally, there have been reports of unexplained lights and shadows moving within the towers, as well as instances of disembodied voices and strange mists. These occurrences have contributed to the towers’ reputation as a haunted location, drawing the interest of paranormal enthusiasts and researchers.