Newent: Ghost Tour
Gloucestershire, Bristol
Explore the ancient town of Newent, Gloucestershire in a unique way on a guided ghost tour.
Highlights
- Explore Newent on a guided ghost-themed walking tour
- Visit the sites of famous and bizarre hauntings
- Hear tales about the ghosts
Description
Join me as I take you for a walk through the ancient town of Newent, Gloucestershire.
We discover the inhabitants who refuse to leave this town and their stories.
We start at the Lake Car Park (GL18 1AR), where I will wait for you by the pay machine. Informative, historic and fun walking tour.
We then go on to the following places:
- Old Newent Jail
- St Mary's Church
- The Black Dog
- The George Inn
- Tudor Chippy
- 8 Broad Street
- The Holts
- Crown House
- Old Railway Bridge
- Old Maids Lane
- Newent Lake
Includes
Walking tour
Excludes
Food and drinks
Tips
Easy cancellation
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
Frequently Asked Questions
The Newent Ghost Tour is a guided walking tour exploring haunted sites and ghost stories in the ancient town of Newent, near Bristol.
The tour starts at the Lake Car Park in Newent, Gloucestershire (GL18 1AR), where the guide waits by the pay machine.
The tour visits sites including Old Newent Jail, St Mary's Church, The Black Dog, The George Inn, Tudor Chippy, and 8 Broad Street.
The walking route covers key haunted sites across Newent, typically lasting around 1 to 1.5 hours.
The tour is generally suitable for older children and adults; check with the provider for age recommendations.
Booking in advance is recommended to secure a spot, especially during weekends and holiday periods.
The tour takes place in Newent, Gloucestershire, about a 45-minute drive from Bristol city centre.
Wear comfortable walking shoes and weather-appropriate clothing, as the tour takes place outdoors.
The tales shared combine historic facts with local folklore about reported hauntings in Newent.
Check the official tour website or contact the provider for the most up-to-date timings and availability.
