In the run-up to Halloween, you may be looking for activities and places to visit to get you into the spirit of the season.

You needn’t look far, as Farnham is said to be rife with ghostly visitors.

One of the town’s spooky hotspots is the Vernon House on West Street - also known as the library.

The Grade II listed building was built in the 16th century, and is most well known for being where King Charles I stayed overnight on the way to his trial and execution in 1648.

Now, rumours fly that the King - who was one of the main parties in the Civil War - haunts the library where he once slept.

But Vernon House is not the only building in Farnham said to be haunted.

St Andrew’s Church is a Grade I listed church with claims of paranormal activity dating back to World War II.

Fire guards stationed at the church during the war reported that they saw strange lights moving around the church, and heard disembodied men’s voices chanting in Latin.

Another ghostly presence sometimes said to be spotted at the church is an old lady who walks through the main entrance of the building at directly 6pm - but when followed, she disappears.

And sometimes, visitors to the church claim to have seen the ghost of a lady dressed in white throwing herself from the top of the tower.

Elsewhere in the town, the bell in Farnham Castle’s keep has been said to toll with no bell-ringer.

So if you are looking for spooky activities this October, the solution may be as simple as a walk around Farnham.