Gresley Old Hall is well known for its many years of hauntings; many people have reported a young girl dressed in period clothing. Many believe that she is the spirit of a young maid who lost her life when this location caught fire. There is also a spirit who many guests report to be a tall, angry man who certainly likes to make his presence known; many people feel overwhelmed leaving certain areas and refusing to return. This is extremely common in one of the rooms on the second floor. The Attic area is also very daunting. Dark shadows are often witnessed here, darting around the doors and standing in corners. Poltergeist activity has occurred here in the attic area.

Old Gresley Hall is situated in the remote village of Church Gresley on the outskirts of Derbyshire.

This unique building dates back to the 16th century; the stone used to build this old hall was the stone from the ancient monastery situated here on the grounds. Ghost hunts here at the old hall can be a genuinely frightening experience. Many guests have reported being pushed by an unseen presence; some guests have reported a feeling of being grabbed. Unexplained and sudden cold spots are also common occurrences here. This location is derelict and almost abandoned except for the ghosts within. Join the Paranormal Eye Team as we enter the haunted area of Derbyshire and welcome you to the old hall as we unlock the doors to the paranormal world. 

Gresley Hall was built in 1543 with stones from the priory, which once stood on the grounds dating to the 1100s. In 1795, Sir Nigel Bowyer Gresley of Drakelow Hall established an unsuccessful China factory and C.B Adderley of Hams Hall in part of the hall. In the early 1800s, Mr Nadin made common earthenware at the Hall and china items. In the late 1800's it became a farmhouse and was tenanted to many families.

The current house has an array of floors, some of which have not been touched since the 19th Century, and in the topmost attics, Victorian signatures and artwork can still be seen on the walls.

A small country house built in various phases from the 1580s to c1710, formerly the seat of the Alleyne family. Later, it was a tenanted farmhouse before becoming a Miners Welfare Centre in the 1950s. For a short period around 1800, it was home to an unsuccessful china factory.