Blog Archives
HorrorCon 2015 – the biggest and best HorrorCon in the UK!
HorrorCon 2015 is an opportunity for us horror fans to get together and celebrate our love of the
horrific, macabre & grotesque, a chance for us to meet & reassure each other
that there is nothing wrong with us in the head!
With your support we hope to make this the biggest and best HorrorCon in the UK!
This is not a film festival; there will be an eclectic mix of
Actors; Writers; Speakers; Presentations; Cos-play Competitions;
a Market-Place and much more yet to be announced!
There will be all sorts going on, this will be a great fun event,
THAT ANY HORROR FAN WON’T WANT TO MISS!
Tickets will not be available on the door as we expect this event to sell out.
Strictly No Admittance to under 11’s
To buy tickets Click Here!
Want to Sponsor Us? Or be involved?
THEN CONTACT US by CLICKING HERE
Paranormal Magazine Will be Bringing your up-to-date news as it arrives on, Attendees, Stalls, Lectures Etc.
So be sure to keep checking back to see the latest news for the Horror Con 2015.
How to find us at MAGNA:-
Magna is located on: Sheffield Road, Rotherham, S60 1DX.
From the M1 take junction 33 if you are travelling from the south, or junction 34 if you are travelling from the north. Magna is
about 1 mile from Meadowhall Shopping Centre and there is free parking for up to 500 cars* and 40 coaches.
*car parking for concerts and evening events may be charged for
www.nationalexpress.com
If you are travelling by National Express coaches, alight at Sheffield Interchange and take the no.69 bus service to Magna.
www.travelsouthyorkshire.com | www.stagecoachsupertram.com
The nearest Supertram stops are at Carbrook and Meadowhall. You can then take a short walk to the no.69 bus stops,
and this bus service stops right outside Magna. The most convenient train stations to use are Rotherham Central or Sheffield.
From either of these stations you are advised to take the no.69 bus service direct to Magna. From Sheffield station walk to the
Bus service no.69 (Sheffield-Rotherham) stops right outside Magna.
From Sheffield city centre, buses pick up at the Interchange (stop C1), Paternoster Row,
Arundel Gate (stops CS2 and AG3) and Wicker (stop WK1). From other areas of Sheffield,
travel by local bus or supertram into the city centre and then change onto the number 69 service at the most convenient stop.
For supertram it is best to change at Castle Square for the Arundel Gate stop AG3.
–
Share this:
Ordsall Hall Ghosts – The White Lady – UK Ghost Hunts S01 E01
Episode One of UK Ghost Hunts new TV show is here!
We would like your feedback on our show, any suggestions, Anything.. We welcome all feedback.
Did you enjoy?
Would you watch again?
Thanks for your support a lot of time and effort has gone into this production and we look forward to bringing you more episodes every 2 weeks.
Share this:
St Johns Museum Ghost Hunts – Warwick. 2014.
St Johns Museum
Warwick – St Johns Museum
               |
Date: 12th July 2014
Time: 9.00 pm – 2:00am
Address:
St Johns Museum
Warwick,
CV34 4NF
Day: Saturday
Price: £39.00 Click to buy from UKGH.
http://ukghosthunts.com/warwick-st-johns-museum-p-79.html
Deposit: £15 – £24 To be paid on the night of event
St John’s House Museum is a historic house located in Warwick, just east of the town centre, in Warwickshire, England.
It is now a museum, run by Warwickshire County Council, and has had a varied history spanning almost 400 years. To the side of the house is a small garden belonging to St John’s and to the rear is the large St. Nicholas’ Park.
The existing building is not the first on the site. The first recorded one was a hospital dedicated to St John the Baptist which was founded at some time during the 12th century the reign of Henry II. John was a popular choice of dedication during this period and served the double purpose of giving casual overnight boarding and foods to poor travellers, and for ongoing help for the local poor and ill.
After changing hands during the monastic dissolution the building was altered almost beyond recognition in 1626 and transformed into the current building. In 1788, George Greville, 2nd Earl of Warwick purchased the property and it stayed in the family until1960. During this period, in 1815 it was turned from a family residence into a private school
In the 1960s, the property was passed from the Earls of Warwick to Warwickshire County Council who turned it into a museum which it still remains. The ground floor is composed of social history exhibits and a re-creation of the school that occupied the building. On the first floor is a museum dedicated to the history of the Royal Warwickshire Fusiliers.
Paranormal Magazine UK 