Our Venues
Find out more about each location
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Bolton County Jail
Bolton County Jail, located in Lancashire, England, opened in 1821 to house prisoners from the surrounding area and played a significant role in the local justice system. Historically, many convicts were sentenced to capital punishment at the courthouse, with their fates sealed by the hangman’s noose.
Executions took place both at a nearby public house and a field across the road, which remains undeveloped and considered sacred ground to this day. Over the years, the jail underwent several renovations and expansions to meet evolving standards and requirements.
Like many jails of its era, it was known for its harsh conditions. The facility closed in 2013 and was repurposed as a college, but the courthouse and jail structure remain intact.
As a Paranormal Investigation company, we feel incredibly fortunate to have the opportunity to explore such a historically significant building.
North East Land, Sea and Air Museums
The North East Land, Sea, and Air Museums (NELSAM) in Sunderland, UK, offers an incredible journey through the history of military and civilian vehicles, aviation, and maritime artifacts. Showcasing everything from vintage aircraft and helicopters to classic cars and military vehicles, NELSAM celebrates the North East’s rich heritage in transportation.
Highlights include iconic aircraft like the Vulcan bomber and exhibits dedicated to World War memorabilia, drawing visitors in with a true sense of history and nostalgia.
NELSAM is a must-visit destination, both during the day and night, and holds a wealth of stories. Among them are the tale of SGT Shaw, paranormal investigations by Most Haunted, and the mystery surrounding the Westland Wessex Helicopter.
With its atmospheric hangars and historic displays, NELSAM is a favourite for enthusiasts and history lovers—and an enticing spot for paranormal exploration. Our team has investigated here multiple times, capturing unique evidence of the paranormal with each visit. We’re thrilled to include NELSAM in our event line-up and look forward to sharing this extraordinary experience with you.
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Carlisle Masonic Hall
Situated in the historic Portland Square of Carlisle, 10 Portland Square is a building steeped in history and architectural charm. Likely constructed in the late 18th or early 19th century, its elegant Georgian design reflects a time when Carlisle flourished as a bustling market town and administrative centre. Though records of its early use are limited, it may have served as a private residence, office, or community space before finding its enduring purpose.
In the 19th or early 20th century, the building became a Masonic Hall, hosting rituals, social gatherings, and charitable work for local Masonic lodges. For over a century, it has been a cornerstone of community life, with its long-standing role adding to the mystique of its historic walls.
We’re thrilled to be invited to a ghost hunt at this iconic venue! With its layered past and whispers of the lives it has touched, 10 Portland Square promises an unforgettable journey into Carlisle’s rich history—and perhaps some lingering mysteries.
Bramhope Village Hall (Robert Craven)
The Robert Craven Memorial Hall, constructed in 1896 in Bramhope, Leeds, was financed through a bequest from local farmer Robert Craven. Designed as a central meeting point for the village, it has evolved into a significant community venue, hosting various activities such as bridge clubs, yoga classes, and social events.
Additionally, it functions as a war memorial, featuring a plaque that honours local soldiers who served in World War I. Managed by a group of trustees on behalf of the Charity Commission, the hall remains an integral part of village life. Over the years, it has seen numerous refurbishments, including modern updates to its kitchen and roof, to keep it in good condition.
Bramhope Village Hall, initially called the Robert Craven Memorial Hall, is deeply intertwined with the village’s wartime history. The memorial within the hall ensures that the sacrifices of the soldiers are remembered by future generations.
Furthermore, the hall is noted for its paranormal activity, and our team has conducted several investigations there. We are excited to incorporate it into our events and look forward to uncovering more of its historical mysteries.
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Pendle Hippodrome (Colne)
The Pendle Hippodrome, situated in Colne, Lancashire, was built in 1914 as a cine-variety theatre, initially hosting stage shows before focusing primarily on cinema until the mid-1960s.
After closing its doors, the venue served as a bingo hall until 1978, when local amateur societies took it over. These dedicated groups spent years restoring and enhancing the theatre, returning it to a fully functional performance space. Recently, extensive renovations have been undertaken, including acquiring a nearby pub to improve accessibility and expand the venue’s facilities. These enhancements aim to preserve the theatre’s historical essence while updating it for modern use.
Apart from being a vibrant cultural centre for the community, the Pendle Hippodrome is also known for its intriguing history and active participation in the local arts scene. It’s reputed to be haunted by various spirits, most notably a ghost named “Fred,” who is often spotted in the auditorium, with many witnesses describing encounters with a shadowy figure on stage.
This haunted reputation has sparked numerous ghost hunts and paranormal investigations, where attendees have reported strange noises and sensations. Additionally, sightings of a Victorian woman and a child have been noted within the building, contributing to its mysterious ambiance. The combination of rich history and ghostly legends makes the Pendle Hippodrome a popular destination for both theatre lovers and paranormal enthusiasts
National Emergency Services Museum
The National Emergency Services Museum (NESM), located in Sheffield, is housed in a historic building that opened in 1900 as a combined police, fire, and ambulance station. This Grade II* listed site was a cutting-edge facility in its time, featuring stables for horse-drawn fire engines, engine bays, and police cells. After serving the city for decades, it was repurposed into the NESM in 1984, showcasing vintage vehicles, equipment, and original features that tell the story of the UK’s emergency services.
We’re excited to host a paranormal investigation at this historic and atmospheric venue. With its preserved police cells and eerie underground spaces, the NESM is the perfect place to explore the unknown. Reports of unexplained noises, cold spots, and the feeling of being watched add to the intrigue. Join us for an unforgettable night as we uncover the museum’s hidden stories and mysteries!
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Preston Playhouse Theatre
Preston Playhouse, situated in Preston, Lancashire, was initially established in 1847 as a Friends Meeting House for the Quakers. It was designed to host large gatherings, featuring high ceilings and women’s balconies to facilitate significant attendance. The building functioned as a Quaker meeting space until 1924, after which it became a dance hall and later served as an army records office during World War II.
In 1949, the Preston Drama Club acquired the building, marking its transition into the Preston Playhouse we recognize today. Since then, it has been repurposed as a theatre, undergoing renovations to improve its facilities, including adding a stage, proscenium arch, and seating.
Rich in history, the Playhouse is also said to host various spirits, including a notable figure named Albert, who is believed to be searching for his lost children in the area. This site is one we have had the privilege of investigating in the past. The activity we’ve encountered here has made it a venue we’ve wanted to include in our events since our inception. We are truly grateful to the team at Preston Playhouse for accommodating our investigations amid their busy schedule.
The Regent (Blackpool)
The Regent Blackpool stands as a proud monument to the town’s rich history. First opening its doors in 1921 as The Regent Picture House, it was a place of wonder, where locals gathered to watch the latest films beneath its grand, retractable roof. For decades, it entertained generations of moviegoers before transitioning into new roles—first a bingo hall, then a furniture showroom, and now, a thriving antiques and craft centre with a revived cinema.
But with nearly a century of history behind it, The Regent has accumulated more than just memories—it has gained a reputation for the paranormal. Visitors and staff alike have reported unexplained footsteps, shadowy figures, and eerie whispers echoing through its halls. Some say the ghostly figure of a young girl has been seen drifting between the stalls, while others have felt a presence watching them from the upper floors. Whether these spirits are former cinema-goers, past employees, or something even older, one thing is certain: The Regent is alive with energy from the past.
And now, you have the chance to experience it for yourself.
We are incredibly grateful to the team at The Regent for allowing us to invite guests along for this exclusive ghost hunt. This is a rare opportunity to step into the unknown, explore the building’s haunted history, and perhaps even make contact with the spirits that linger within its walls.
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Old Thorne Workhouse
The Thorne Workhouse, built in 1838 in South Yorkshire, is a site where history and the paranormal intertwine. Originally constructed to house 200 impoverished individuals, it served as a refuge for the elderly, infirm, and orphaned children, often under harsh and unforgiving conditions. Many who passed away were buried in unmarked graves, leaving behind a somber legacy. During World War II, the building was repurposed for military use, and by 1944, it became home to the Thorne Sea Cadets, who continue to operate there today.
The workhouse’s grim past has given rise to numerous reports of unexplained activity. Witnesses have described shadowy figures, disembodied footsteps, and chilling cries that seem to echo through the old corridors. One of the most notable legends is that of the “Grey Lady,” thought to be a former nurse who is often seen near the infirmary. Paranormal investigators frequently report cold spots, unaccountable noises, and disturbances with objects.
We are excited to explore this historic and eerie site and bring customers along to experience its mysteries first hand. With its haunting atmosphere and rich history, the Thorne Workhouse offers a unique opportunity to investigate a place where the past truly lingers.
Millom Palladium
The Millom Palladium is a historic gem with a rich past and a reputation that intrigues both history buffs and paranormal enthusiasts alike. Once a bustling cinema and theatre, it served as a hub of entertainment for the local community throughout the 20th century. While the venue has changed over the years, its echoes of the past remain—both in memory and, some say, in spirit. Reports of unexplained noises, shadowy figures, and chilling cold spots have fueled speculation that the Palladium holds more than just history within its walls.
We’re excited to have Millom on our events list and can’t wait to explore the mysteries that linger in this fascinating venue. Whether you’re drawn to its cinematic past or eager to experience its rumoured hauntings first hand, the Palladium is a must-visit location. We highly recommend it to any paranormal enthusiast looking to uncover the supernatural side of this historic site.
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Recent Sightings
Scare Factor
Paranormal Activity
Keighley Historical Royal Arcade
The Keighley Royal Arcade, located in West Yorkshire, is a stunning example of Edwardian architecture, opening its doors in 1901. Built during a time of rapid industrial growth, the arcade was designed to cater to the growing retail needs of the area. Its Georgian-style structure and distinctive features made it a popular shopping destination, and it became an important part of Keighley’s commercial landscape.
One of the arcade’s most intriguing aspects is its hidden underground street, which was part of the original building. This subterranean area contains preserved Edwardian shops, complete with original glass windows, doors, and signage. Rediscovered during renovations in 2002, the underground space offered a fascinating glimpse into the past and is now considered a rare example of preserved retail spaces from the early 20th century.
Over the years, the Royal Arcade has also become known for its paranormal activity. Visitors and staff have reported a variety of eerie occurrences, including unexplained footsteps, flickering lights, and cold spots. Some believe that the spirits of former shopkeepers and patrons still haunt the underground shops. Tales of a ghostly shopkeeper appearing in the windows at night have added to the arcade’s reputation as a paranormal hotspot.
As we prepare to investigate the Keighley Royal Arcade, we are excited to explore both its rich history and its haunted past. With its fascinating architecture, hidden underground spaces, and reports of paranormal phenomena, it promises to be a truly unique event. We can’t wait to uncover the secrets that may lie within this iconic, historic venue.
