I'd like to haunt a deckchair on a beach in the Bahamas. Sadly, if any of you do end up haunting anywhere, it'll probably be your office or workplace, or somewhere else you've spent a great deal of your time immersed in repetitive, mindless activity; or the room where you finally pegged out.
On the latter point, I was in Maidstone hospital in August this year. I won't give the name of the ward here, but a duty nurse - who seemed very down-to-earth and otherwise not very knowledgeable about ghosts - told me about a 'ghost' that had haunted the room adjacent to the main ward. An elderly lady had died there just months before, and from the next day, the lights and the tv would turn on and off by themselves, and a shadowy figure could sometimes be seen through the windows of the partition walls, even though the room was unoccupied.
It's not the first account of this kind I've heard - of activity arising for a while following a person's death - like a kind of residue of the life that has departed, that dissipates after a bit. It interfaces with some ideas that suggest a human spirit sticks around for a few days after death before acclimatizing and finding its way 'out'.