Oldbury Hill and Styants Wood, nr Sevenoaks.

On the summit of Oldbury Hill, commanding a powerfully defensive position, is one of the finest Iron Age hill-forts in the Medway, with substantial earth ramparts two miles in length. The huge Iron Age fort was built sometime between 150 and 50 BC. Ancient woodland, scrub and relic heathland disguise its complete outline.

The small caves and shallow rock shelters in the sandstone ridge were probably used by Palaeolithic man.


Date: 24th May 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 6
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 26th May 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 02:00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 0
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 7th June 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 0
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Horsted was the largest of the five forts designed to defend Chatham's eastern and southern approaches. Many changes were made to the original design of Horsted since its inception in the 1860's. Most noticeably Fort Horsted does not have caponiers or other exposed external features clearly visible in earlier works such as the Drop Redoubt in Dover. This was due to the development of high explosive shells in the intervening period between the 1860's and the eventual construction some twenty years later. Fort Horsted was finished by 1889, but never received the full compliment of armament she was designed for. In 1902 Fort Horsted was mounted with seven machine guns. In the Second World War AA guns were mounted at the Fort.

During the scan we came across some areas which were unpleasant for any length of time, just had that feeling that you wanted to get out!

Other areas were spooky as we felt that we were being watched and in one particular tunnel the feeling of being 'escorted' out!

This is a highly active place with many tunnels and rooms which have been untouched for several years. This place oozes spiritual activity!
Reported paranormal activity:-
- A little girl whose voice has been recorded by visitors
- Shadowy figures witnessed in the tunnels
- Areas so scary that people refuse to visit!
- Sounds of people approaching, and no-one arrives
- Mumbling or talking sounds in the tunnels
- Spirits that make people laugh for no reason at all!
One not to be missed


Date: 8th June 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £40.00
Includes Cold Buffet

Tickets Available: 2
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Toys Hill and Weardale Manor, Westerham

In 1295, Robert Toys paid 12d to the Manor of Otford for the right to keep pigs in Otford Woods and it is likely that he or his family gave their name to this area of Brasted Chart. Toys Hill was part of the Common of Brasted Chart where local people kept pigs and cattle, gathered peat and firewood and quarried Chertstone for their roads and buildings.

In 1906 Philip Stanhope, 1st Baron Weardale, built a substantial house here - the highest point on the greensand ridge north of the weald. From this high vantage point four counties can be seem. Little is known of the house other than it had 145 rooms and contained a magnificent 12ft wide mahogany staircase. It was only used in the summer months. After his death the house quickly fell into disrepair and by 1939 was a derelict ruin. The house was demolished at the start of WW2 as it was belived that it would be a navigational aid for any German bombers wishing to target Chartwell, the residence of the Winston Churchill, which was directly west of the house, less than 1 mile away. The foundations and garden terrace are still visible today.

All that remains of Weardale is a lawn and terrace, a grand house Weardale Manor was a grand house, country home to Lord and Lady Weardale in the early part of the twentieth century.

The Bat Tower was the inspiration of the National Trust. They felt the disused water tower could be turned into a hibernation site for bats. The Tower was built in 1906 and stands at the highest point on the Greensand Ridge in Kent.


Date: 14th June 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 4
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

St. James Church at Bicknor stands away from its village on the north Downs. A single track road runs past the open churchyard and there are no immediate houses or farms. Bicknor church is made of chalk and faced in flint and was restored by the Victorians and outwardly resembles a Victorian Gothic structure.

The area around Bicknor and the North Downs has been subject to various reports of paranormal activity; echoing footfalls heard and unexplained sightings including strange beasts that disappear when approached in the woods.

This ghost hunt does not involve any ghost hunting activities near the church


Date: 21st June 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 0
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Oldbury Hill and Styants Wood, nr Sevenoaks.

On the summit of Oldbury Hill, commanding a powerfully defensive position, is one of the finest Iron Age hill-forts in the Medway, with substantial earth ramparts two miles in length. The huge Iron Age fort was built sometime between 150 and 50 BC. Ancient woodland, scrub and relic heathland disguise its complete outline.

The small caves and shallow rock shelters in the sandstone ridge were probably used by paleolithic man.


Date: 28th June 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 5th July 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 0
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 6th July 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £35.00

Tickets Available: 16
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Toys Hill and Weardale Manor, Westerham

In 1295, Robert Toys paid 12d to the Manor of Otford for the right to keep pigs in Otford Woods and it is likely that he or his family gave their name to this area of Brasted Chart. Toys Hill was part of the Common of Brasted Chart where local people kept pigs and cattle, gathered peat and firewood and quarried Chertstone for their roads and buildings.

In 1906 Philip Stanhope, 1st Baron Weardale, built a substantial house here - the highest point on the greensand ridge north of the weald. From this high vantage point four counties can be seem. Little is known of the house other than it had 145 rooms and contained a magnificent 12ft wide mahogany staircase. It was only used in the summer months. After his death the house quickly fell into disrepair and by 1939 was a derelict ruin. The house was demolished at the start of WW2 as it was belived that it would be a navigational aid for any German bombers wishing to target Chartwell, the residence of the Winston Churchill, which was directly west of the house, less than 1 mile away. The foundations and garden terrace are still visible today.

All that remains of Weardale is a lawn and terrace, a grand house Weardale Manor was a grand house, country home to Lord and Lady Weardale in the early part of the twentieth century.

The Bat Tower was the inspiration of the National Trust. They felt the disused water tower could be turned into a hibernation site for bats. The Tower was built in 1906 and stands at the highest point on the Greensand Ridge in Kent.


Date: 12th July 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 13th July 2013

Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location


Request your own private event, see the Group Events for indoor locations and costs. Or outdoor locations and the dates available see Request Ghost Hunt

St. James Church at Bicknor stands away from its village on the north Downs. A single track road runs past the open churchyard and there are no immediate houses or farms. Bicknor church is made of chalk and faced in flint and was restored by the Victorians and outwardly resembles a Victorian Gothic structure.

The area around Bicknor and the North Downs has been subject to various reports of paranormal activity; echoing footfalls heard and unexplained sightings including strange beasts that disappear when approached in the woods.

This ghost hunt does not involve any ghost hunting activities near the church


Date: 19th July 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 9th August 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 3
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Toys Hill and Weardale Manor, Westerham

In 1295, Robert Toys paid 12d to the Manor of Otford for the right to keep pigs in Otford Woods and it is likely that he or his family gave their name to this area of Brasted Chart. Toys Hill was part of the Common of Brasted Chart where local people kept pigs and cattle, gathered peat and firewood and quarried Chertstone for their roads and buildings.

In 1906 Philip Stanhope, 1st Baron Weardale, built a substantial house here - the highest point on the greensand ridge north of the weald. From this high vantage point four counties can be seem. Little is known of the house other than it had 145 rooms and contained a magnificent 12ft wide mahogany staircase. It was only used in the summer months. After his death the house quickly fell into disrepair and by 1939 was a derelict ruin. The house was demolished at the start of WW2 as it was belived that it would be a navigational aid for any German bombers wishing to target Chartwell, the residence of the Winston Churchill, which was directly west of the house, less than 1 mile away. The foundations and garden terrace are still visible today.

All that remains of Weardale is a lawn and terrace, a grand house Weardale Manor was a grand house, country home to Lord and Lady Weardale in the early part of the twentieth century.

The Bat Tower was the inspiration of the National Trust. They felt the disused water tower could be turned into a hibernation site for bats. The Tower was built in 1906 and stands at the highest point on the Greensand Ridge in Kent.


Date: 23rd August 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 25th August 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 6
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 31st August 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £40.00
includes BBQ Hog Roast

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 6th September 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 2
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Horsted was the largest of the five forts designed to defend Chatham's eastern and southern approaches. Many changes were made to the original design of Horsted since its inception in the 1860's. Most noticeably Fort Horsted does not have caponiers or other exposed external features clearly visible in earlier works such as the Drop Redoubt in Dover. This was due to the development of high explosive shells in the intervening period between the 1860's and the eventual construction some twenty years later. Fort Horsted was finished by 1889, but never received the full compliment of armament she was designed for. In 1902 Fort Horsted was mounted with seven machine guns. In the Second World War AA guns were mounted at the Fort.

During the scan we came across some areas which were unpleasant for any length of time, just had that feeling that you wanted to get out!

Other areas were spooky as we felt that we were being watched and in one particular tunnel the feeling of being 'escorted' out!

This is a highly active place with many tunnels and rooms which have been untouched for several years. This place oozes spiritual activity!
Reported paranormal activity:-
- A little girl whose voice has been recorded by visitors
- Shadowy figures witnessed in the tunnels
- Areas so scary that people refuse to visit!
- Sounds of people approaching, and no-one arrives
- Mumbling or talking sounds in the tunnels
- Spirits that make people laugh for no reason at all!
One not to be missed


Date: 21st September 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £40.00
Includes Cold Buffet

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 27th September 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £35.00

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 4th October 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Horsted was the largest of the five forts designed to defend Chatham's eastern and southern approaches. Many changes were made to the original design of Horsted since its inception in the 1860's. Most noticeably Fort Horsted does not have caponiers or other exposed external features clearly visible in earlier works such as the Drop Redoubt in Dover. This was due to the development of high explosive shells in the intervening period between the 1860's and the eventual construction some twenty years later. Fort Horsted was finished by 1889, but never received the full compliment of armament she was designed for. In 1902 Fort Horsted was mounted with seven machine guns. In the Second World War AA guns were mounted at the Fort.

During the scan we came across some areas which were unpleasant for any length of time, just had that feeling that you wanted to get out!

Other areas were spooky as we felt that we were being watched and in one particular tunnel the feeling of being 'escorted' out!

This is a highly active place with many tunnels and rooms which have been untouched for several years. This place oozes spiritual activity!
Reported paranormal activity:-
- A little girl whose voice has been recorded by visitors
- Shadowy figures witnessed in the tunnels
- Areas so scary that people refuse to visit!
- Sounds of people approaching, and no-one arrives
- Mumbling or talking sounds in the tunnels
- Spirits that make people laugh for no reason at all!
One not to be missed


Date: 19th October 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £40.00
Includes Cold Buffet

Tickets Available: 18
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 26th October 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £35.00

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 27th October 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 11.30pm
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 8
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Horsted was the largest of the five forts designed to defend Chatham's eastern and southern approaches. Many changes were made to the original design of Horsted since its inception in the 1860's. Most noticeably Fort Horsted does not have caponiers or other exposed external features clearly visible in earlier works such as the Drop Redoubt in Dover. This was due to the development of high explosive shells in the intervening period between the 1860's and the eventual construction some twenty years later. Fort Horsted was finished by 1889, but never received the full compliment of armament she was designed for. In 1902 Fort Horsted was mounted with seven machine guns. In the Second World War AA guns were mounted at the Fort.

During the scan we came across some areas which were unpleasant for any length of time, just had that feeling that you wanted to get out!

Other areas were spooky as we felt that we were being watched and in one particular tunnel the feeling of being 'escorted' out!

This is a highly active place with many tunnels and rooms which have been untouched for several years. This place oozes spiritual activity!
Reported paranormal activity:-
- A little girl whose voice has been recorded by visitors
- Shadowy figures witnessed in the tunnels
- Areas so scary that people refuse to visit!
- Sounds of people approaching, and no-one arrives
- Mumbling or talking sounds in the tunnels
- Spirits that make people laugh for no reason at all!
One not to be missed


Date: 1st November 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £40.00
Includes Cold Buffet

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 8th November 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 16th November 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £35.00

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Horsted was the largest of the five forts designed to defend Chatham's eastern and southern approaches. Many changes were made to the original design of Horsted since its inception in the 1860's. Most noticeably Fort Horsted does not have caponiers or other exposed external features clearly visible in earlier works such as the Drop Redoubt in Dover. This was due to the development of high explosive shells in the intervening period between the 1860's and the eventual construction some twenty years later. Fort Horsted was finished by 1889, but never received the full compliment of armament she was designed for. In 1902 Fort Horsted was mounted with seven machine guns. In the Second World War AA guns were mounted at the Fort.

During the scan we came across some areas which were unpleasant for any length of time, just had that feeling that you wanted to get out!

Other areas were spooky as we felt that we were being watched and in one particular tunnel the feeling of being 'escorted' out!

This is a highly active place with many tunnels and rooms which have been untouched for several years. This place oozes spiritual activity!
Reported paranormal activity:-
- A little girl whose voice has been recorded by visitors
- Shadowy figures witnessed in the tunnels
- Areas so scary that people refuse to visit!
- Sounds of people approaching, and no-one arrives
- Mumbling or talking sounds in the tunnels
- Spirits that make people laugh for no reason at all!
One not to be missed


Date: 23rd November 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £40.00
Includes Cold Buffet

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Pluckley in Kent is said to be the most haunted village in Britain. It is reputed to have twelve (possibly thirteen or fourteen) ghosts.

Pluckley Screaming Woods, an area of forest outside of town supposedly haunted by the ghosts of many who became lost in the woods. It was given its name because you can supposedly still hear their screams from inside the forest at night!!

Date: 6th December 2013

Time: 10.30pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £10.00

Tickets Available: 10
Minimum Guest Age: Under 18s allowed (although this ghost hunt is for Adults)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location

Fort Borstal, Chatham, Kent was built as an afterthought from the 1859 Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, by convict labour between 1875 and 1885, to hold the high ground southwest of Rochester, South East England. It is of polygonal design and was never originally armed. An anti-aircraft battery was based there in the Second World War.

Initially Fort Borstal was not one of the planned forts of the 1860 commission however it was later decided another fort was needed to protect the high ground overlooking the River Medway. This was due to plans to construct forts from Temple Marsh in Strood to Shornemead fort and the re-use of the fortifications between Fort Pitt and Fort Clarence being dropped. The construction of the fort began in December 1875, it was delayed due to waiting for the completion of a nearby convict prison where the work force was coming from. The fort was built very similar to the forts at Portsmouth with a straight rear section defended by a loopholed wall. It is here that the main entrance can be found, initially a roller bridge with the remains still visible now access is via the roof of the caponier. A dry defensive ditch surrounded the fort, the straight section at the rear was protected by the caponier with the south and northwest angles of the ditch being protected by counterscarp galleries. Troop accommodation was a row of casemates at the rear of the fort, a central roadway leading to the front of the fort separated these, the Officers quarters and administration could be found to the left of the entrance. At the front you can find a second set of casemates, these were used as the control centre for the fort, nearby are two expense magazines. There are a total of five expense magazines within the fort, they were used to send shells and cartridges to the ramparts via the serving rooms above. A large magazine can be found to the northwest inside the fort, as can the reservoirs. Lighting inside the main magazine was from lamps within light recesses placed via the lighting passage, this surrounds the magazine and associated passages. Other underground features include the caponier that is accessed via staircases within the fort, two counterscarp galleries and a protected walkway in the form of a tunnel connecting each areas of the fort. When the fort was complete in 1883 no formal gun emplacements were added as the armament was to be guns in field carriages however there were many additions to the fort during it's working life and gun emplacements were added at a later date.

During the First World War the fort was used as a stop off point for troops and stores travelling to France, as was Fort Amherst nearby, after this the fort was used by a T. A. unit, namely the 166 City of Rochester Battery Royal Artillery, for training. The fort was also occupied by a detachment of the Royal Marines from nearby Chatham.

With the serious upcoming threat of the Second World War four 4.5" anti-aircraft guns were installed above the front casemates in preparation of the hostilities, each gun was set into a permanent concrete emplacement. Ammunition was transported to the guns via a light railway. The fire control post was situated above the rear casemates, most of the casemates were used as magazines for the A.A guns ammunition. During this time many locals believed Fort Borstal was the home of a 'Big Bertha' Gun, this belief was due to the guns being electronically fired simultaneously giving off a massive boom and sounding like just one large gun being fired. The gunners were accommodated within the fort but other personnel stationed here were housed in a large hutted camp just outside the entrance where the NAAFI could be found.


Date: 7th December 2013

Time: 8.00pm until 2.00am
Ticket Price Per Person: £35.00

Tickets Available: 20
Minimum Guest Age: 16 years old.

Deposit payment available (£20 per person)
Read previous customer Feedback/Testimonials from this location.
Read previous Investigation Reports from this location