In a manor house on the edge of Bolton, there's a flagstone said to carry the print of a man's foot, and some say it turns red. Some say it bleeds.

Adam, Oz and Frank stay close to home for Episode Five. They tell the true story of George Marsh, a Protestant preacher from Deane who was examined at Smithills Hall during Mary the First's persecution and burned at the stake in Chester on the twenty-fourth of April, fifteen fifty-five.

Then comes the legend: the footprint, the stone that was supposedly taken away and brought back, and whether any of it holds up. Oz wants evidence, Frank wants to stand next to it in his size elevens, and Adam has done the reading.

Smithills Hall is council-owned and open to visitors. Check the official website before you go.

The Grave Shift is a Ghost Haunt UK production.

Ten people from Pendle walked out of Lancaster Castle in August sixteen-twelve and never came back. Adam, Oz and Frank tell the story of the castle on the hill above the Lune, from Roman fort and Norman keep to Crown property, court, prison and the reputed 'hanging town' of England.

We cover the Pendle witch trials and the Samlesbury women acquitted at the same assizes, the move from Gallows Hill to Hanging Corner, the Drop Room, the branding iron in the dock, and the fact that this was a working prison until twenty-eleven.

Then come the ghost claims: cold spots, footsteps, shadow figures and that feeling of being watched. Oz and Frank argue them out properly. And tomorrow night, Saturday the third of October, Ghost Haunt UK are inside the castle themselves. Follow Ghost Haunt UK on Facebook, YouTube and TikTok, where the footage will go up over the next few days.

The Grave Shift is a Ghost Haunt UK production.

Five places, one county, all of it on our doorstep. Adam, Oz and Frank tour five of Lancashire's most storied spots, from a Lancaster pub tied to the road to the gallows to a ghost on a Blackpool seaside ride.

We visit the Golden Lion on Moor Lane, where tradition says the condemned stopped for a last drink. Then Turton Tower near Bolton and the Timberbottom skulls. Then Hoghton Tower, where King James I visited in 1617 and, the story goes, knighted a loin of beef. Then the ruins of Wycoller Hall and its stormy-night horseman.

Finally we head home to Blackpool, where Pleasure Beach staff lore tells of a ghost called Cloggy on the 1930s Ghost Train. Real history, legends labelled as legends, and Oz rating every haunting by one strict measure: the parking.

The Grave Shift is a Ghost Haunt UK production.