causey farmaphobia

Causey Farmaphobia – Meath

Farmaphobia is Ireland’s only dedicated Scream Park with 5 amazing and diverse Haunt Experiences which will terrify and push your nerves to the limit.

New for 2017

The House of Dolls

A child’s favourite toy or the cause of your nervous nightmares, a visit to the Doll’s House will ensure that you will never look at dolls in the same way again.  Our demonic dollies have come in from the cold on a mission to possess your every waking moment.

Enter the Doll’s House at your peril, the Dolls want to possess you, can you resist.

Returning Haunts

Dead & Breakfast

Be our guest at Terror Advisor’s 5 Skull rated Dead & Breakfast:

  • Get a Good Night’s Sleep – Bed Bugs will be the least of your worries!
  • Meet your Hosts – UnDead and very unfriendly
  • Breakfast – You’ll never wake up to try it.
  • Repulsively decorated in slaughterhouse chic

Your nightmares will come true when you experience what will be your last sleepless night in the company of the frightening freaks of Dead and Breakfast.

Vamporium

Transylvania comes to Farmaphobia – Come and see what evil lurks behind the creepy walls.  Climb the creaky stairs to visit the Vampires’ Lair. A terrifying den of sharp-toothed villains who will stop at nothing to taste your BLOOD!

Field of Screams

Horrendous hay & hair raising mazes of monsters ensure a night you will remember for the rest of your life.

Mutation Morgue

Meet Dr. D. Cayd and his team of Medical Mutants

 

  • No alcohol is permitted onsite, and people under the influence of alcohol will not be allowed entry.
  • Wearing wellies is recommended as paths in some parts of the attraction can become muddy at times.

Farmaphobia is held at Causey Farm, north of Navan, Co. Meath, Ireland, just a few miles from the original home of the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain which has become our modern day Halloween. Anything can happen!

Farmaphobia is held at Causey Farm, north of Navan, Co. Meath, Ireland, just a few miles from the original home of the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain which has become our modern day Halloween. Anything can happen!

This event is geared at adults and older teenagers. NO young children will be allowed onsite.
Our Pooka Spooka Events run at other times, and are perfect for younger visitors. Anyone under sixteen must be accompanied by a responsible adult. Shows from 8.30pm are strictly over 16s only.

Causey Farm
Navan
Co Meath
Tel : 046 9434135
Email : info@farmaphopia.com
Web : www.farmaphobia.com

wicklow gaol halloween events

Wicklow Gaol

Take a tour of Wicklow Gaol over Halloween Week and take part in a spooky activity.

Sunday 25th Oct – 3pm             

Spooky Spider Search

Treasure/Spider Hunt/Quiz- Discover hidden horrors and spooky secrets as you decipher clues at every dark corner

 

Tuesday 27th Oct – 3pm          

Creepy Colouring Competition

 

Wednesday 28th Oct – 3pm  

Spooky Spider Search

Treasure/Spider Hunt/Quiz- Discover hidden horrors and spooky secrets as you decipher clues at every dark corner.

Friday 30th Oct – 3pm              

Terrifying Touch

Slugs, eyeballs, spiders’ legs? What is hidden in the covered cauldrons!!!!

 

Friday 30th Oct – 7pm – 8.30pm ** SOLD OUT **

Night Tour

Over 18s only

 

Saturday 31st Oct – 3pm

Trick or Treat Fancy Dress

Children’s Trick or Treat Halloween Fancy Dress Competition

 

Saturday 31st Oct – 9pm – 3am  ** SOLD OUT **

Paranormal Investigation with Irish Ghost Hunters

Join the Irish Ghost Hunters team in identifying paranormal presences

(Advanced booking essential. Early booking advised to avoid disappointment)

€50 per person

Tickets can be purchased on-line

Kilmantin Hill,
Wicklow Town,
Co. Wicklow,
Ireland.
Tel: +353 (0)404 61599
Email : info @ wicklowshistoricgaol.com
Web : Wicklow Gaol
 
Wicklow Gaol is three stories in height with an extensive basement and yard area. The walls are constructed from thick granite slabs and rubble stone. Wicklow Gaol was originally built in the late eighteenth century though there has been a jail on the site since 1702. The present structure dates to 1842-3 with major renovation work occurring in the late 1990s