The Tower of London, an iconic landmark standing on the north bank of the River Thames since 1078, has served as a fortress, royal residence, prison, and place of execution throughout its tumultuous history. Its walls have witnessed significant events that have shaped English history, from defending against foreign invaders during the Middle Ages to hosting the executions of prominent figures like Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. The Tower’s grim past, marked by tragic fires, executions, and harsh imprisonment conditions, has not only left an indelible mark on its physical structure but also seems to have imbued it with a more intangible presence – one that manifests in reported paranormal phenomena. The first documented accounts of these unusual occurrences emerged in 1816, with subsequent reports continuing at intervals over the past two centuries. Witnesses have described encounters ranging from apparitions and disembodied voices to cold spots and door slamming. Some claim to have seen specific historical figures such as Anne Boleyn or Henry VIII within the Tower’s walls, while others report sightings of a young boy near the White Tower. The frequency of these reports appears to peak during late evening hours and winter months, suggesting a possible connection between the perceived activity and the Tower’s eerie atmosphere under dim lighting and cold temperatures. This article aims to explore these haunting claims objectively, examining their historical context and the psychological factors that may contribute to such perceptions, while also considering the more enigmatic aspects that remain unexplained.