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Bull in the Thorn - Derbyshire,

Sorry, we do not have any events for this location at the moment. Please keep an eye on our website for future dates. 

The Bull in the Thorn ghost hunts in Derbyshire are ghost hunts like no other . This is sadly going to be closed in October of 2015. We have our last event here on 25th September 2015 so this is your final chance to ghost hunt at what is one of the UK\'s most haunted pubs. The Bull in the Thorn is a desolate pub sitting alone alongside an old Roman Road, it has a history that includes roman settlements. It is a very active pub with a macabre and sinister history. The Webcams here have produced some amazing evidence of a child wandering around the bar and glasses being smashed frequently. The medieval room is one of those places where you feel you have to whisper.

Ghosts of The Bull in Thorn


The old coaching house has had many reports of unexplained phenomena which has seen people fleeing in fear and vowing never to return. Poltergeist activity is rife with glasses being thrown from behind the empty bar, in the medieval area unexplained smells, dark shadows and chilling screams have been heard. The sightings of a boy by the fire place in the main lounge is an apparition seen by many.

The ghosts of the Bull in Thorn are not just contained within the walls as roman soldiers have been seen within the grounds and the sound of horses hooves can be heard in the dead of night

History of The Bull in Thorn


The history of the Bull in Thorne dates back many hundreds of years. Standing high and solitary on the old Roman Road between Buxton and Ashbourne, The Bull i\' th\' Thorn has for more than 500 years been a welcoming resting place for travellers by horse or stage-coach.Many centuries ago the Roman Road from Little Chester to Buxton was known as \'The Street\', running through the uplands near Hurdlow and Pomeroy, it it now called the A515

Over 700 years ago there was a farmhouse alongside the Roman Road and marked on the maps of the time. In 1472 it became a hostelry called \'The Bull\'. In 1654 the name changed to \'Hurdlow House\' and various old documents make reference to \'Hurdlow Thorn\' evidently, the name \'Bull \'i th\' Thorn\' is derived from a combination of these past associations.


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