Queen Mary's Phantom Coach: The most documented paranormal phenomenon involves the spectral reenactment of Queen Mary's 1688 departure. Beginning around 2 am, particularly during autumn months, witnesses report hearing horses' hooves clattering across cobblestones, followed by carriage springs creaking as invisible passengers board. Carriage doors open and close with definitive bangs, accompanied by the rustle of period clothing. The departure sequence includes the sharp crack of a coachman's whip, horses whinnying, and the coach thundering away, always concluded by an invisible clock chiming twice from the street behind the hotel. Additional Phenomena: Reports also describe a robed figure appearing in one of the bedrooms, though details remain limited. Sounds of two people fighting have been heard in the courtyard area. Given the hotel's role housing Charles II's mistresses during the volatile Restoration period, when honour disputes and courtyard confrontations were common at such establishments, these phantom conflicts may echo genuine historical tensions, though specific incidents remain undocumented. These secondary manifestations lack the historical specificity of the phantom coach but contribute to the hotel's overall supernatural atmosphere.