A North Yorkshire castle has released its schedule for Halloween and has promised ghostly goings-on and spooky shenanigans.
Bolton Castle, near Leyburn has created several activities for all of the family, as we head towards Halloween season.
At half-term, the venue will have trails and activities with a ghoulish vibe, with most of the activities free for all of the family.
The family trail includes pumpkins and silent witches with their bubbling cauldrons to 'inflict their evil spells on visitors who come too close'.
A spokesperson for Bolton Castle said: "Our dungeon is scarily dotted with skeletons proving how hard it is to escape with these poor souls succumbing to the castle’s spell.
There’s no better location for Halloween than a medieval castle nestled deep in Wensleydale - especially a castle where no one can hear you scream."
Alongside those activities, there's storytelling upstairs with the costumed castle resident at 1pm on October 26, 27 & 28 and 30 & 31, where Halloween is given an extra chill for little ones with tales of castle ghouls and funny frolics to make you laugh.
In addition and to really give spooky a capital ‘S’, Bolton Castle is running a ‘Castle by Lanternlight’ tour from 6 – 8pm on Monday, October 28.
The numbers are limited to 30 people and includes a glass of wine or soft drink. Tickets are £20 per person.
Most read:
- Plea for improved laws as HMOs causing 'massive problems' for communities
- Darlington schoolboy, 15, died days after being discharged following spinal surgery
- Five North East beaches named among the UK's top 50
Subscribe to The Northern Echo now for just £3 for 3 months or 30% off an annual subscription.
Wednesday, October 30, 4.30pm to 6.30pm, offers a Halloween family tour of Bolton Castle.
Enjoy the castle on a private tour and hear spooky stories to thrill all the family.
This brings alive the tales of ghostly ghouls and spooky goings on – suitable for all ages.
Tickets are £10 per adult and £5 concession and includes a drink.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here