Bodelwyddan Castle is a fortified Manor House which is located in the county of Denbighshire, within Wales. The location is also a Victorian Gothic Revival-Style castle which is surrounded by formal gardens along with sixteen acres of woodland. The location currently serves as the grounds for a four-star hotel owned by the Warner Group, but it has a long history spanning back to the 1400s. Originally it was built as a house, and it gained it's castle look during the 1800s; long after it was originally built. After it's use as a house, the castle went on to serve as a hospital during World War One, and then it became a private girls only school. Before it's exclusive use as a hotel, the castle did serve as a museum and art gallery for a time before its funding was cut by the local council.
There are a few hauntings here which seem to have been propelled by word of mouth and Most Haunted's investigation here. There isn't much detailed information on the spirits, but there is a Blue Lady, a Victorian Lady, a Cellar Man, and even a pair of disembodied legs. These legs are said to wear black shoes, and they walk through the entrance hall before vanishing. The ghost of a World War One soldier has also been reported to haunt here, as have the spirits of children. The spirits of children may date back to when the location was a school, but no specific individuals have been identified and there are no historical documents which confirm the paranormal events here.
History
The name Bodelwyddan is thought to mean 'abode of Elwyddan', with 'Bod' translating to 'abode'. This goes back to a fifth century, also known as 400s, Romano chieftain in the area of Bodelwyddan who went by the name of Elwyddan. Regarding the direct history of the castle, it was built long after the time of Elwyddan during the 1460s. Some sources have said it was built around the year of 1461, although one source has said it was built during the year of 1460. It was first built by the Humphreys family of Anglesey as a manor house. This was done after their lands in Anglesey were confiscated by Edward IV and given to another family. Despite the confiscation, sources have said the Humphreys did receive land in Bodelwyddan in return. I have found slight alternation in spelling when it comes to the Humphreys family name as some sources, in certain contexts of writing, refer to them as the Humphries family. Over the next two centuries, there were civil wars and strife in the area around the castle; however, I haven't found anything specific to do with this in relation to the castle location.
During the 17th century, also known as the 1600s, the Humphries served as High Sheriffs of Flintshire on two occasions. It's been said that parts of the main staircase to the entrance hall of the castle are said to date from the 17th century, also known as the 1600s. Also during the 17th century, also known as the 1600s, its said that the castle passed to the Williams family through marriage. However, I've also found that the location was bought from the Humphreys by Sir William Williams and that the estate was sold and the Humphreys family became fragmented around the year of 1690. Multiple sources have said the castle was sold to Sir William Williams during the year of 1690, and so I'm inclined to believe he did obtain the location through purchase during the 1660s; however, remember that I could be wrong with this point of speculation.
Sir William Williams served as a barrister and speaker in the House of Commons djring two parlaiments of King Charles II from 1680-1681. Also, Sir William Williams' grandson was Sir Watkins Williams-Wynn. Although Watkins isn't said to have connection to the castle, I felt it important to comment that sources have said his influence is felt through North Wales. During the 18th century, also known as the 1700s, the castle was still under the direction of Sir William Williams. There is evidence that alterations were made during this time of the 18th century, also known as the 1700s. I've found that one of the most popular pieces of art on show in the castle is 'The Bodelwyddan Centerpiece'. This item is the oldest surviving silver centerpiece in Britain, and it was made during 1730 for the Williams family by Edward Feline. It's of a style which was brought to Britain from the court of Louis XIV at Versailles and would have played a central part in formal dinners.
It was during the year of 1798 that John Williams, Sir William Williams great-great grandson, was made a baronet of the castle. He altered the castle to be in the Greek revival style, although I've found sources say it was around the year of 1805 that the castle was remodelled into the neo-classical style for Sir John Williams. As I am unfamiliar with the different styles of architecture, Greek revival could be the same as neo-classical; but I thought to mention the different terms just incase they aren't. I'm assuming they are though as I've also found sources say it was during the year of 1805 that the castle was updated to look like ancient Greek buildings.
It was during the year of 1830 that Sir John Hay-Williams, the son of Sir John Williams, became the 2nd Baronet of Bodelwyddan Castle; although some sources have been vague with this date by simply stating the 1830s, so I'm unsure of the accuracy of the 1830 date. Sir John Hay-Williams had been born at the castle, and it's said the house seen today is largely due to his work on the location. It's been said that, from the year of 1830, the castle was completely rebuilt in the Victorian Gothic style by Sir John Hay-Williams. It was during this time that he laid out the formal gardens which surround the estate. It was also during the 1830s that the garden wall was built. This wall was a huge curtain wall which enclosed the estate, plus it was heated to encourage the growth of the fruit trees in the garden.
It's been said that Sir John Williams renovated the castle for his son, Sir John Hay-Williams, between the years of 1830 and 1842, and that this included the towers and arches which can be seen today. Due to these dates it's unclear if it was Sir John Williams or Sir John Hay-Williams who made the changes between these dates. Some sources have also contradicted others by saying that the castle was reconstructed between the years of 1830 and 1832 by Sir John Hay-Williams. Sources have also said it was the 1830 to 1832 renovations which made the location look like a proper castle by adding the towers and battlements.
Due to the information which says Sir John Hay-Williams was the 2nd Baronet from 1830 and renovated the castle to his own liking, combined with the information saying that Sir John Williams had renovated the castle before these dates, I assume that sources have muddled the two men up with them both having incredibly similar names. With this, I suspect they've also muddled up renovation dates by thinking Sir John Williams' renovations occured during the 1830s, when in reality they occured earlier and it was his son's renovations which occured during this time. As for if the renovations took place between 1830 and 1832, or between 1830 and 1842, I don't know; but most sources seem to claim between 1830 and 1832. I suspect the difference between 1832 and 1842 has come from sources mistyping their information.
For the 1830s renovations, Sir John Hay-Williams employed the architects Joseph Hansom, the inventor of the Hansom cab, and Edward Welch to both refurbish and extend the house. Edward Welch was busy building St Margaret's Church, also known as the Marble Church, too during this time. The castle has been described as on of Joseph Hansom's most ambitious projects 'being wildly dramatic and owing nothing to it's predecessors'. Apparently, during the renovations, human bones were found. Due to the mixing up of the two sets of renovation which occured under a Sir John, I'm unsure on which John wrote about it, but the quote from a Sir John's diary is as follows: "We found human bones near one of the chimneys, and I built them into the wall behind the store figure Y Gwr Hir" (the long man). It's important to mention here that no bones have ever been discovered since this event initially took place.
During the 1840s, a new main entrance was created and the previous entrance hall became the library. The colonnades were then moved to the garden in order to create a new seating feature. It was during the 1850s that the Williams' family fortunes started to decline due to the loss of the estate's main source of income: lead mining. However, despite this decline in profits, Sir William Grenville Williams further altered the castle during the year of 1876. This alteration was possibly done by John Gibson. During the 1880s, further refurbishment work was carried out by Sir Herbert, the 7th Baronet, who had inherited the castle during this decade from his hairless cousin. I have found that it was apparently during John Gibson's additions of 1886 that saw the battlements and towers be added. So, these were added somewhere between 1830 and 1886, but I'm not sure on the exact set of renovations for when these were added.
By the early 20th century, also known as the 1900s, large parts of the estate had to be sold off. Sir William is said to have died during 1904, although I'm not entirely sure on which one given no further names were provided with this information. I would presume it to be Sir William Grenville Williams, but I don't understand why it would have passed to Sir Herbert before this date if that was true. It was during the year of 1910 that Thomas Hayton Mawson implemented the most recent design for Bodelwyddan Castle's gardens. It's said he designed what is called the Arts and Crafts garden, and that he redesigned the 4-seat garden. As I've never been to this location, I'm unfamiliar with it's garden layout; and so what I've just described could all be the same garden, or it could be in reference to a few seperate gardens around the castle.
It's been said that by the time of World War One, which begun during the year of 1914, the house had become a recuperation hospital for wounded soldiers. It's also been said that the grounds of the estate were used by soldiers who were based at the nearby 'Kinmel Camp', which was was built during 1915, and used for trench warfare training. This location has also been referred to as 'Kinmel Park Camp' and it's said traces of the trenches used for the training can still be seen. During the events of World War One, the castle was also used as an officer's mess by the British Army. I don't know exactly when the castle had begun to be used as a hospital. All I know is some sources have said by the time of World War One, which would date the hospital as opening before 1914, and others have said the hospital operated during World War One, which would put the hospital use as having begun somewhere between 1914 and 1918.
I've found that it was during the year of 1918 that the estate was sold by William's successor, Sir William Willoughby Williams due to financial losses. The army stayed in this location until 1920, and it was during this year that the house was taken on lease by Mrs Florence Lindley who opened the castle as a private school for girls. According to 'Bargain Travel Europe', there was a fire which occured at the location during the 1920s, and it's been said that lots of the location's history has been lost due to this fire. I've only found this source to speak of the fire, and as it's a source which also discusses the location's hauntings, I'm not inclined to trust this information. I could be wrong here, but I feel a significant fire would have been reported amongst more sources which have gone into detail on the location's history.
The private girls only school which operated here was called Lowther College, and this school had first started within Lytham St Anne's, located in Lancashire, during the year of 1896. The college moved from the Lancashire location to Bodelwyddan, and it was one of the first private girls schools to have it's own swimming pool and private golf course. The castle was bought outright during the year of 1925 and it continued to operate as the Lowther College girl's only school until the year of 1977 when it started to take in male students. The school remained at the castle until 1982 when it succumbed to debt problems. It was during the castles time as a school, on the 16th of November 1962, that it gained a Grade II listing.
It was the Clwyd County Council who bought the estate during 1982 and they converted the castle into a museum and art gallery. This art gallery was developed in partnership with both the National Portrait Gallery and the Royal Academy of Arts, and so staterooms were restored to their Victorian look to act as a backdrop to the gallery collections. During the time the castle was open to the public as an art gallery, it was managed by a charity called the Bodelwyddan Charity Trust. Roderick Gradidge, an expert on Victorian architecture, helped to restore the inside of the castle. The portrait gallery then opened during the year of 1988 and the location was named 'museum of the year' during 1989. It was during the year of 1988 that the walled garden was renovated to represent it's original Victorian design.
During 1992, the William's monument was moved from the woodland to the lawn area of the garden. Warner Holidays then took a long lease during the year of 1993 and opened the castle as a country house hotel during 1994. From my understanding, this is the time period where the location gets a little complicated. It seems the council owned part of the castle, which was operating as a museum, and it's a different part of the castle which was leased out to be this country house hotel. I have found a source say that from 1994 part of the castle was split off to act as a luxury hotel while the Williams Hotel was kept to house the National Portrait Gallery art collections. This implies that there was a luxury hotel plus the Williams Hotel, but I suspect the source meant to say 'house' instead of hotel; meaning the portion of the castle where the Williams family will have lived was kept as the museum and art gallery.
I have since found more information which says that during 1994 part of the site was leased to a company to build a hotel, and this hotel was the Bodelwyddan Castle Hotel which was run by Warner Leisure Hotels. Apparently this was located within what used to be the castle's service yard. To speculate more on all of this, I assume 'Warner Holidays' and 'Warner Leisure Hotels' is the same company but it's likely gone through a name change. Also, with this latest information, I'm not too sure on if the hotel is located inside or outside of the main castle building. I would still assume that it's within the castle as I feel it's odd to have a hotel location directly beside a castle which was used as a house through it's history. I've also found information saying that during 1994, part of the castle was rented to the 'Rank Organisation' which turned the location into a luxury hotel. This information has also said that the 'Rank Organisation' later became 'Warner Leisure', and so I do suspect this is a case of one company changing through multiple names over the years.
It was during 2017 that the Denbighshire County Council announced that it was to scrap the Bodelwyddan Charity Trust's annual £144,000 grant, and this cut to funding led to seven of the trust's thirteen employees losing their jobs. The arrangement with the National Portrait Gallery also came to an end following this cut, and so during the February of 2019 the mansion along with an exhibition of 130 paintings from the National Portrait Gallery closed. The council also decided to sell the castle site and so, by the February of 2019, the 99-year lease was for sale. This lease was originally for 125 years, and so only 99 years were left on the lease by the time it went up for sale. It was during the June of 2019 that the Bodelwyddan Charity Trust announced the castle's complete closure, and the parkland and gardens closed to the public on the 30th of June 2019. By the August of 2019, the gardens along with all other non-hotel related attractions around the castle had closed. As the castle building and grounds operated separately from the hotel, the hotel part of the castle remained open despite the rest being closed.
On the 4th of June 2021, the Denbighshire County Council re-purchased the lease for Bodelwyddan Castle. Then, during mid-2021, Bourne Leisure Hotels agreed to buy this remaining part of the lease from the council for £500,000. These purchases led to the country park officially opening on the 5th of December 2025, and since this time the house has been operated by Bourne Leisure as a luxury adult-only hotel. Apparently Bourne Leisure is also apart of the Warner Group, so it seems like the Warner Group may have just expanded what they already seemed to have had here since the 1990s. I've found that the castle and gardens are now closed to visitors, but with what I've written about the December of 2025 developments, I assume this is out of date information. It seems the hotel is very much so operational, and the parkland is also open.
Hauntings
There are a few hauntings said to be at Bodelwyddan Castle, and I've found some quotes which describe the spirits here. It's been said that the location's 2004 appearence on Most Haunted helped to popularise it's reputation as being a haunted location, and since then it's been a location for ghost hunting events and overnight investigations. Richard Jones, the author of 'Haunted Britain' has been quoted in the 'Great Castles' source as having said the following:
"Today, not only is Bodelwyddan Castle a great place to visit for its artwork and sculptures, but it's also a must for anyone interested in exploring a haunted building first-hand. The castle conducts frequent overnight paranormal investigations, which the general public can attend. Few who do so leave disappointed.
In the Watts Hall, where you can view paintings by the Victorian artist G.F. Watts on loan from the National Portrait Gallery with which the castle is partnered, the figure of a lady dressed in white has been known to disappear into one of the walls. One night, a staff member on security patrol opened the gallery door, shone his torch along the corridor, and noticed a pair of legs wearing white stockings and buckled shoes at the far end. After jumping back in shock, he recovered his composure and shone his torch back down the corridor, only to find it completely empty.
Other ghosts that linger at Bodelwyddan Castle include the wispy wraith of a woman drifting through the Sculpture Gallery; the shadowy figure of a soldier, no doubt from the same time when the castle was used as a hospital in World War I; and a blue lady who has been seen several times in the Tea Room.
Bodelwyddan Castle is a truly haunted and atmospheric place, and the opportunity to explore it when night has fallen and its many phantoms stir within its historic walls should not be missed."
It seems Richard's words could be out of date as, from what I could find, the castle is no longer a museum and art gallery; but he does discuss some of the hauntings I've found information about. Apparently there is a Blue Lady, wearing a dark blue dress, that appears in the sculpture gallery, tea room, and basement corridors. She also appears in the kitchen, which has been called her 'favourite place to haunt', where she rattles dishes in the night. Staff and guest have also reported sudden cold spots, footsteps, and objects moving on their own within the castle. It's been said that the story of the Blue Lady lacks historical records, but the story of her presence is commonly repeated by former employees and paranormal tour guides.
It's also been reported that there are unexplained noises and apparitions which occur in the former school dormitories. Some people believe that these spirits are linked to the time where the building served as a hospital or college. No specific individuals have been identified with these particular hauntings though. It's been said that no historical documents confirm the supernatural events said to occur within the castle, and the stories are largely anecdotal with them being based on visitor reports and oral tradition. However, more spirits have still been reported to haunt the castle. There are two spirits in particular which seem like they are the same, but they could be seperate. The first is the Blue Lady already discussed, and the second is known as 'The Victorian Lady'. The Victorian Lady also haunts the sculpture gallery and wears victorian dress. She has also been described as a 2d image in a sepia tone.
It's been said that a World War One soldier haunts one of the galleries and that there are shadowy figures within the corridors. Sources have also claimed that there are ghost children within the Toy Room and it's nearby area. It's within this room that apparently hair and clothes are felt to be pulled. Two victorian girls have been seen standing and looking out onto the courtyard below, but its unsure on where they stand when they do this. Disembodied legs have been seen wearing black shoes and walking through the entrance hall before vanishing. Orbs have also been seen within the castle, and the final spirit I've found is that of 'The Cellar Man'. He is said to be a playful spirit in the basement who often pulls the hair of female staff members. I have also found seemingly contradictory information to this which says he's very physical and violent, plus that he is blamed for pinching and pulling people.
As mentioned earlier, I have found a number of quotes regarding the hauntings of Bodelwyddan Castle. These quotes were all featured within and split between two different BBC North East Wales articles. The first six comments, spanning from Tony to Ben, were featured in an article which was last updated on Monday the 14th of September 2009. The remaining two quotes, discussed by Lisa and Kim, were both featured in an article which was last updated on Tuesday the 22nd of June 2010.
Tony Butterworth, Halifax: "My wife and I stayed at the castle and in the evening we went for a drink in the bar opposite the hotel reception. We were sat with another couple chatting away when my glass flew off the table for no apparent reason. The table was solid and not on a slope. The barmaid gave me another drink for free as she said that this had happened several times in the past. She said that the rumour was that it was the ghost of the old headmistress of the school as the bar used to be the library and she did not approve of drinking."
Angela Jones, Wirral: "I lived in the castle for four years when it was a girl's boarding school. When I was in Upper 5 my dormitory was in the annexe and we experienced, on many nights, noises and dragging noises in the room where we slept. We were terrified and refused to sleep in that room. I remember it vividly as the noises were going on right there in our room in the middle of the night. We were so scared we had to get the headmaster involved to investigate."
Sue, Llangollen: "When I visited Bodelwyddan Castle a few years ago I sensed a lot of ghosts in the car park area as well as entering the castle itself in the hallway. Plus, the billards room and upstairs where the computers were and also down in the cafe and in the ladies' toilets and the backstairs, even walking outside in the gardens. The ghosts seem to be from all ages."
Amanda's mum, Manchester: "My daughter Amanda was an entertainer at the castle. She took some pictures of her brother and his friend when they gave her a lift back. Above her friend's head you can clearly see an 'orb'. When she first showed me the picture she had no idea what it was. It was only through investigation that we realised that this was a recognised phenomena. I find it fascinating. There are things that defy explanation!"
Wanda: "I have been on two overnight vigils at the castle. Many things happened on both occasions. Glasses on tables were moved in response to questions, footsteps were heard, dowsing rods moved, drastic temperature drops were experienced and orbs were captured on cameras. At one point my left shoulder and arm were absolutely freezing whilst the rest of my body was warm. I also felt a hand move across my head in one of the rooms even though I was standing with my back to a wall and no-one was behind me. After all this happening I'm still sceptical but it has definitely kindled my interest in the paranormal."
Ben, Rhyl: "I went to school in the castle in the 1980s for a couple of years when my school was flooded in the Towyn floods. I also lived there as a refugee for a short time. When I was in school there something strange happened but I'm still sceptical. It was in the grounds outside, on a field one play time me and some friends saw an old looking big top tent like you get at a circus. We climbed the fence and some people dressed in old fashioned clothes beckoned us in. They showed us tricks like spinning plates on sticks and we watched them for what seemed like ages. We left hurriedly when we realised we were late back to lessons and ran into a teacher on the way back who was out looking for us. She was mad with us and demanded to know where we had been. We told her about the tent and she told us to stop talking rubbish and to get to class. She then walked up the field and to investigate what we had said. When we saw her later she told us there was no tent and suggested we had made it all up."
Lisa, Carmarthen: "Several years ago, when on holiday with my husband and two daughters, we visited the castle. As I was walking up the staircase, I suddenly began to taste blood in my mouth and had a sharp pain on one side of my neck. It only lasted for about 10 seconds. We later found out from one of the members of staff that a young girl was supposed to have fallen over the balcony at the top of the stairs and had been killed when her neck was broken."
Kim, Staffordshire: "My husband and I stayed at the castle in March 2010. We were having a drink in the bar one night and the only way I can put it is, my drink flew off the table, and went all over me and a lady on another table. The lady came over and said 'where did that come from?'. I cannot find a logical explanation for this."
Summary Of Hauntings
1. The Blue Lady, dark blue dress - the sculpture gallery, tea room, basement corridors, kitchen
2. The Victorian Lady, 2d image in a sepia tone - the sculpture gallery
3. The Cellar Man, playful, physjcal, violent, pulls hair - basement
4. A WWI soldier - one of the galleries
5. 2 victorian girls - look out onto below courtyard
6. Disembodied legs, wears black shoes - entrance hall
7. Shadowy figures - corridors
8. Ghost children - the toy room
9. Orbs
10. Cold spots
11. Footsteps
12. Objects move
13. Hair or clothes pulled - the toy room
My Thoughts
As usual, I don't doubt that there will be spirits here. However, there really doesn't seem like there's any history to warrant anything beyond past residents of the location. I don't believe the 'cellar man' will be violent and the other spirits all seem really vague. I do suspect the summary of hauntings will likely be quite accurate given how vague they are. The only thinks I doubt are the orbs and the disembodied legs. Thinking of the paranormal how I currently do, with the concept of 'living ghosts' where the spirits are so vivid they seem real, the disembodied legs report really doesn't line up with that. However, I've also been thinking of a theory where manifestations may be psychically projected into our minds instead of our eyes physically seeing them; and so it isn't impossible, if this theory is true, for just a pair of legs to be 'seen'.
I don't understand why a spirit would want for you to see just that though, especially if all they're doing is walking and vanishing. So, if that haunting is legitimate, then perhaps partial apparitions are due to the spirit being unable to project this image for some reason. Perhaps they don't know how to do this ability, or perhaps they don't have enough energy to project the image of a full apparition. After all, if we are to picture in our mind a full human in immaculate detail, this takes time and energy. It's also a feat which not everyone can do, so perhaps it works in a similar way for spirits and their manifestations. This could also explain why spirits can often sound generic, with good examples here being the 'blue lady' and the 'victorian lady'. It could also explain shadow figures as it's far easier to imagine a shadow than it is a fully detailed human form.
This could also explain why old spirits are quite difficult to come across. Perhaps over time the spirit forgets what it's physical form looked like, and so the best it can conjure is a vague humanoid shape which moves as a shadow. The theory of psychic projection is incredibly interesting to me and I feel it could explain a fair bit around the inconsistencies of spirit apparitions, such as why a group of people can see the same thing without any interference of data yet a camera will not pick up what they've seen. If a spirit is manifesting physically, then cameras should always pick them up. If they manifest psychically then they will rarely, if ever, be caught on a camera and will always be seen by people. The reason I say rarely when it comes to cameras is a spirit may be able to appear either physically or psychically. If they only appear psychically, then they will never be able to appear on camera or video.
Thank You!
Thank you for reading this article! I'm surprised with how little history or hauntings there were here, but I shouldn't be given the location was only ever a house until the 1900s. As usual, please do send me an email at thetrueparanormal1@gmail.com if you have noticed anything in the article which is factually incorrect. I know there was a bit of confusion regarding the hotel side of things and certai dates of things, so it would be great to hear from anyone who can clear up these details. The next article will document a paranormal experience and it will be published on Tuesday the 13th of January. The following article will document a location in Nottinghamshire and will be published on Wednesday the 14th of January.
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