Moira Furnace 7th March 2026
£35.00
Ghost hunt at Moira Furnace
📅7th March 2026
⏰️ 8pm – 1:30am
🎫 £35pp
Moira Furnace was built in 1804 by the Earl of Moira to process local iron and coal but it was short-lived, closing in 1811 due to commercial failure. After its industrial closure, it was converted into housing for local miners, which continued until the 1970s. Today, the well-preserved blast furnace is a Grade II listed monument and museum, which is situated in a country park with a restored stretch of the Ashby Canal.
Moira Furnace holds a rich and unsettled history, and it leaves behind a lingering presence of desolate souls within its walls and surroundings. Among these areas is the infamous Mary’s kitchen, a Victorian-style kitchen that still preserves authentic objects from that era. Additionally, the furnace building itself once served as a home for numerous families until the mid-1950s, shortly after the conclusion of World War II.
Hauntings
Moira Furnace is reportedly haunted with numerous ghostly tales, and visitors and staff have reported a variety of paranormal experiences like disembodied voices, shadows, and feeling uneasy in certain areas. Reports include a small boy seen crouching in a corner during the furnace’s construction and screams heard from the bridge loft. Unexplained footsteps, and an unsettling sensation of being watched have also been reported.
14 in stock
Ghost hunt at Moira Furnace
📅7th March 2026
⏰️ 8pm – 1:30am
🎫 £35pp
Moira Furnace was built in 1804 by the Earl of Moira to process local iron and coal but it was short-lived, closing in 1811 due to commercial failure. After its industrial closure, it was converted into housing for local miners, which continued until the 1970s. Today, the well-preserved blast furnace is a Grade II listed monument and museum, which is situated in a country park with a restored stretch of the Ashby Canal.
Moira Furnace holds a rich and unsettled history, and it leaves behind a lingering presence of desolate souls within its walls and surroundings. Among these areas is the infamous Mary’s kitchen, a Victorian-style kitchen that still preserves authentic objects from that era. Additionally, the furnace building itself once served as a home for numerous families until the mid-1950s, shortly after the conclusion of World War II.
Hauntings
Moira Furnace is reportedly haunted with numerous ghostly tales, and visitors and staff have reported a variety of paranormal experiences like disembodied voices, shadows, and feeling uneasy in certain areas. Reports include a small boy seen crouching in a corner during the furnace’s construction and screams heard from the bridge loft. Unexplained footsteps, and an unsettling sensation of being watched have also been reported.
👻👻What your night will include:👻👻
👻👻Working alongside the team you will split in to small groups to work through the building in group sessions using both tradition and scientific methods of investigation such as table tipping, ouija boards, evp sessions with the intention of interacting with the spirits that reputedly haunt the building.👻👻
👻👻Hot drinks, bottled water, biscuits and snacks provided.👻👻
👻👻There are toilets on site👻👻
👻👻Strictly No Alcohol or drugs👻👻
👻👻Sorry no under 18’s or pregnant women allowed👻👻
👻👻No smoking or Vaping within the building, a designated site will be highlighted to those that require it👻👻
👻👻Please wear warm clothing and sensible footwear and bring your own torch👻👻
👻👻This location may not be suitable for wheelchair users and people with mobility issues 👻👻
👻👻 This is NOT a sleepover event therefore you will be required to stay awake for the duration👻👻
👻👻All of our bookings are bound by our Terms and Conditions. These are on our page under Notes, but should you require a copy please email us at enquiries@cof-paranormal.co.uk👻👻
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