The explorer, who posts pictures under the name Lost Places & Forgotten Faces, posted photos from his visit to Bramham Biggin, an old Tudor mansion in Bramham Park. The building began life as a chantry to Nostell Priory but later became a family home for many famous Yorkshire families, including D'Arcy, Gascoigne, Fairfax and Goodricks.
For a while, from the mid 1800s, it was Bramham College; a distinguished school for boys. Sadly the school closed after the head and most of the boys died during a cholera outbreak.
On the visit, the urban explorer said: “It's massive! Three storeys, and inside it's very creepy. Large empty rooms with high ceilings and a grand staircase.
"But it was the top floor that was the eeriest and weirdest. There was a corridor with 100s of pages of bible passages clinging to the walls. I've never come across anything like it before!
"What a spooky place, I never normally get the chills on an explore but this one sure provided!”
Check out the pictures taken from the visit in our gallery below:
7. Bramham Biggin
Following the war, Col and Mrs Lane Fox, Mr and Mrs Oliver, Mr and Mrs Fawcett lived there. Bramham Biggin was Grade II listed on the 30th March 1966 Photo: LPFF
8. Bramham Biggin
The house was used for the filming of Lost in Austen, a four-part 2008 British television series for the ITV Photo: LPFF
9. Bramham Biggin
Urban explorer Lost Places and Forgotten Faces said: "After exploring the nearby Bramham House Children's Home back in March 2020, I spotted this place and knew that one day I'd tick it off." Photo: LPFF
10. Bramham Biggin
"It's massive! 3 storeys, and inside it's very, very creepy. Numerous large, empty rooms with high ceilings and a grand staircase." Photo: LPFF
11. Bramham Biggin
"But it's the top floor which holds the darkest secrets. A corridor with 100s of pages of bible passages clinging to the walls. I've never come across anything like it before! What a spooky place, I never normally get the chills on an explore but this one sure provided!" Photo: LPFF