Have you visited Longfield House, and did you have an experience you could not explain? Click “Add Your Experience” and share your story.
From the mid to late 1800s, Longfield House was the home of the Italian entrepreneur, Charles Bianconi. This man is credited with being the originator of public transport in Ireland. By doing so, he helped develop a network of horse-drawn coaches.
However, after Bianconi died at Longfield House in 1875, the house has had a reputation for ghosts and hauntings.
Following Bianconi’s death, the stable doors flew open and the horses bolted and the dogs started barking. At the same time, a carriage was heard coming up at the avenue which was a rather unusual occurrence at four o’clock in the morning. It is now said that a carriage comes up the avenue every year at four o’clock in the morning on 27 September.
If any users have shared their own paranormal experiences of Longfield House, these will be shared here. To add your own, click “Add Your Experience” below.
All experiences are, of course, open to interpretation. While entries are reviewed before publication to ensure they are relevant to the focus of this website, specific details cannot always be verified. I reserve the right to decline submissions or to redact sensitive information where necessary.
Many thanks to Leif for recommending the inclusion of Longfield House in this directory. Please note that this entry may still be under review and subject to further updates. You’re welcome to suggest a new location, propose an amendment, or share your own experience.
Longfield House is either closed or it may be a private or inaccessible property.
Visitors should confirm opening hours and access before travelling to Longfield House or any location listed on this site. Information was last updated on March 31, 2026 – if anything has changed, you can suggest an amendment here.
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