Join Dr Smalls (The Beverley Ghost Adventure) for an evening of ghostly tales and dark history!
Destined as it was to be the property of Kings and the home of governors, this fascinating pub is steeped in history going back hundreds of years, with the present building having been constructed in 1550.
Although almost destroyed by fire in the nineteenth century, this extraordinary building has outlived the owner of the mysterious skull it houses, and outlasted those who have participated in great moments in England ‘s history.
Perhaps, because of its historic and cultural importance, ‘Ye Olde White Harte’ has managed to remain relatively untouched over the years. The unmistakeable atmosphere of a place whose oak panelled walls and inglenook fireplaces have absorbed the good times and dealings of generations of revellers, plotters, shoppers, traders, diners and drinkers.
It is a Grade 2 listed building and has some beautiful old tiled fireplaces, and became a pub in the late 1700’s, after which a fire damaged the staircase and the ground floor.
East Yorkshire is a beautiful and historic county, but lurking in its past are some truly spooky and grisly tales! Come on a journey across the county —and very close to home—as we bring these stories of ghostly goings on to life!
The perfect location for a night of spooky tales! We hope you can join us!
Venue Details
Destined as it was to be the property of Kings and the home of governors, this fascinating pub is steeped in history going back hundreds of years, with the present building having been constructed in 1550. Although almost destroyed by fire in the nineteenth century, this extraordinary building has outlived the owner of the mysterious skull it houses, and outlasted those who have participated in great moments in England ‘s history. The illustration is of the ‘White Hart Inn’ in Silver Street Hull . This is the only depiction of it, before the alterations in 1881 by Smith & Brodrick. What is now the pub was originally a house built in the Artisan Mannerist style similar to Wilberforce House, probably in the 1620’s or early 1630’s.
