London Bridge Experience - Summer 25 review
Since our last visit to the main experience, there have been a number of changes around the building - the most noticeable being the prison theming bar at the entrance. It's really well done and is a good start to the experience when the host dressed in a prison guard outfit starts shouting at people through a megaphone!
Once inside the main attraction - nothing much has really changed, but we had a really lively run with some fantastic actors across all the scenes. A big shout out to the actor in the Tavern/ Jack the Ripper scene who managed to sneak in some beautifully filthy gags, that probably went over the heads of some of the non English speaking guests!
It is of course at this point that people are given the choice of leaving and or braving on gamely through the London Tombs. Now we have said before, that any concept of storytelling or cohesion is thrown out of the window here as scenes range from killer clowns, hillbillies with zombies and some medical scenes.
We visited late in the afternoon on a day that had seen multiple groups of schoolkids going through, and even on the final run of the day, they were completely manic, literally bouncing off the walls and using the cut throughs and rat runs to give us multiple scares.
All in - this was easily the best run through we have had of the whole show and we are glad we dropped in for a quick visit while we were in London.
Once inside the main attraction - nothing much has really changed, but we had a really lively run with some fantastic actors across all the scenes. A big shout out to the actor in the Tavern/ Jack the Ripper scene who managed to sneak in some beautifully filthy gags, that probably went over the heads of some of the non English speaking guests!
It is of course at this point that people are given the choice of leaving and or braving on gamely through the London Tombs. Now we have said before, that any concept of storytelling or cohesion is thrown out of the window here as scenes range from killer clowns, hillbillies with zombies and some medical scenes.
We visited late in the afternoon on a day that had seen multiple groups of schoolkids going through, and even on the final run of the day, they were completely manic, literally bouncing off the walls and using the cut throughs and rat runs to give us multiple scares.
All in - this was easily the best run through we have had of the whole show and we are glad we dropped in for a quick visit while we were in London.
Cir-Curse - Halloween 2023
The London Bridge Experience and Tombs is a must-visit attraction for any horror fan, and their annual Halloween scare event attracts thousands of visitors every year. The 2023 event is titled "Cir-Curse", and is based on the tragic tale of a romantic circus owner who falls in love with a Roma girl. Sadly, on their wedding day, the bride's family place a horrifying curse on the ringmaster and the members of his circus.
As we wound our way through the atmospheric tunnels and subterranean areas of the venue, each of the multiple rooms featured shocking and twisted characters, including a psychotic pair running a shooting gallery and the ubiquitous chainsaw-wielding maniac. The underground dank dampness pervades everything, assaulting the sense of smell and increasing the feeling of foreboding.
But the storyline is only the starting point, the tension built to a heart-thumping crescendo as we ran along cramped passageways bedecked with cobwebs and chased by screeching, screaming circus folk. Our hearts were still racing when we emerged into the bar and downed a very welcome cocktail and, overall, the sounds, smells and scares were enough to entertain and thrill.
As we wound our way through the atmospheric tunnels and subterranean areas of the venue, each of the multiple rooms featured shocking and twisted characters, including a psychotic pair running a shooting gallery and the ubiquitous chainsaw-wielding maniac. The underground dank dampness pervades everything, assaulting the sense of smell and increasing the feeling of foreboding.
But the storyline is only the starting point, the tension built to a heart-thumping crescendo as we ran along cramped passageways bedecked with cobwebs and chased by screeching, screaming circus folk. Our hearts were still racing when we emerged into the bar and downed a very welcome cocktail and, overall, the sounds, smells and scares were enough to entertain and thrill.
The Sickness - Halloween 2022
With the recent changes that have been made to the London Bridge Experience and London Tombs, we were intrigued to see what their new Halloween show would be like. Entitled The Sickness, the new 40-minute show sees a medical makeover of all the upstairs scenes as we checked into Dr Nata's surgery for our appointment.
What then followed was a series of vignettes replacing the historical factual sections of the show with a number of gruesome scenes of surgery and torture.
These scenes then segued into more random encounters with other patients/inmates including an Exorcist style possession in the chapel and a foul-mouthed lunatic with a penchant for flashing his underwear at guests!
Of course, this is all an introduction to the journey into the Tombs themselves which remained as mad and manic as ever. Any pretense at a cohesive storyline is abandoned by this point as our journey took us through chaotic clowns, ravenous zombies and a chainsaw toting cannibal. Although these scenes are random - the scares come thick and fast throughout and left us screaming and laughing in equal measures.
For us, the real joy of the Halloween shows at LBE, is that the whole experience is dedicated to scares from beginning to end, and the sheer diversity of sets and characters all add up to a great show with some fun scares. If you're in London over Halloween, then we would definitely recommend booking yourself in for treatment!
London Bridge Experience - Summer 2022
The London Bridge Experience has undergone several changes over the years, which has seen the gift shop move and be removed, and an ice cream parlour introduced, but during the Covid lockdown the team really took the opportunity to reconfigure the whole site.
The first obvious change is that all elements of the historical and scare attraction show, are based downstairs. Originally the opening scenes were set on the ground floor with guests descending into the Tombs for the scare finale.
Most of the opening scenes have been completely recreated downstairs, and familiar locations such as Sir Rennie's study, the chapel and the burning bridge are still in place. The five scenes here are very theatrical and rely on strong storytelling and the delivery of the actor, as opposed to special effect scares and jumps. The stories cover the history of the bridge through the years including references to the keeper of the heads, the great fire, and the body snatchers providing bodies for the nearby hospitals
By the final scene in a bar, guests are given the choice to exit to safety or head into the Tombs section. A warning is given that the Tombs is based on the site of an ancient burial pit and that all manner of evil spirits could be experienced. It really is kind of an excuse as to why the upcoming scenes include such non historical characters as clowns, zombies and chainsaws!
By moving everything downstairs it has meant that whole scare attraction has been condensed, which for the London Tombs is a better thing. The rooms and passages feel mush tighter than the previous incarnation which helps to create a claustrophobic atmosphere. This also means that there are fewer quiet spots throughout the show, and on our visit the actors were particularly aggressive - managing to get multiple scares throughout our group and even splitting us up. We almost felt sorry for one teenager who had been brave through the historical section, and then got split from his parents and genuinely looked terrified in The Tombs!
The ending run out is suitably chaotic with strobe lights, loud noises, and lots of sudden attacks. It’s a really fun way to end the attraction and most people were grateful to empty out into the new Bermondsey Bierkeller, where they could get a cold beer to calm their nerves.
Finally – the Bierkeller is the final big change to the venue as all the ground floor level has been converted into an authentic looking German drinking house. With an extensive menu of beers and good food, the venue is providing to be a very lively and popular venue in the evenings.
All in – we had a fantastic run through of the whole experience and had several big scares in The Tombs. We know the venue are still making some changes across the whole site and we look forward to returning soon.
The first obvious change is that all elements of the historical and scare attraction show, are based downstairs. Originally the opening scenes were set on the ground floor with guests descending into the Tombs for the scare finale.
Most of the opening scenes have been completely recreated downstairs, and familiar locations such as Sir Rennie's study, the chapel and the burning bridge are still in place. The five scenes here are very theatrical and rely on strong storytelling and the delivery of the actor, as opposed to special effect scares and jumps. The stories cover the history of the bridge through the years including references to the keeper of the heads, the great fire, and the body snatchers providing bodies for the nearby hospitals
By the final scene in a bar, guests are given the choice to exit to safety or head into the Tombs section. A warning is given that the Tombs is based on the site of an ancient burial pit and that all manner of evil spirits could be experienced. It really is kind of an excuse as to why the upcoming scenes include such non historical characters as clowns, zombies and chainsaws!
By moving everything downstairs it has meant that whole scare attraction has been condensed, which for the London Tombs is a better thing. The rooms and passages feel mush tighter than the previous incarnation which helps to create a claustrophobic atmosphere. This also means that there are fewer quiet spots throughout the show, and on our visit the actors were particularly aggressive - managing to get multiple scares throughout our group and even splitting us up. We almost felt sorry for one teenager who had been brave through the historical section, and then got split from his parents and genuinely looked terrified in The Tombs!
The ending run out is suitably chaotic with strobe lights, loud noises, and lots of sudden attacks. It’s a really fun way to end the attraction and most people were grateful to empty out into the new Bermondsey Bierkeller, where they could get a cold beer to calm their nerves.
Finally – the Bierkeller is the final big change to the venue as all the ground floor level has been converted into an authentic looking German drinking house. With an extensive menu of beers and good food, the venue is providing to be a very lively and popular venue in the evenings.
All in – we had a fantastic run through of the whole experience and had several big scares in The Tombs. We know the venue are still making some changes across the whole site and we look forward to returning soon.
The "new" London Bridge Experience - 2022
If you haven't been to the London Bridge Experience for several years (and lets face it - it was closed a lot during the Covid lockdown), then you may not have realised that the whole attraction has had a massive makeover. On our last visit they had just converted the gift shop into the Creams ice cream parlour, but now the whole experience takes place underground - instead of the two level experience previously.
So once checked in, guests are asked to wait on the staircase for the the start of the tour, until they are summoned into Sir John Rennie's study. It's quite amazing to realise that the original scenes from the historical part of the experience have all been recreated downstairs, and the scenes play out fairly similar to before. The tour takes guests through different iterations of the bridge from Viking invasions through to the Great Fire and the notorious period of Jack the Ripper.
It is here where guests are given the choice to either dodge the London Tombs and head to safety, or brace themselves for a terrifying journey into the unknown. It's pretty obvious which selection we made!
The next part of the show is where you can really see some of the changes made to the whole experience. Yes there are the regular themes of clowns, zombies, mad butchers etc, but the whole experience feels much tighter and more claustrophobic than before. The rooms and tunnels are definitely smaller, and as such, make the experience even scarier.
We also noticed that a lot of the aging animatronics have either been retired or removed, with the scares predominantly coming from the actors. This really does give the actors more to work with as our group was hounded from beginning to end with multiple frights throughout.
Of course there are a few old favourites thrown in for good measure. The squeeze is back as is the tube train, but the stripping down of the maze element into a more confined and intimate experience, definitely works for the better, and actually makes the experience scarier - the Tombs have never rung so loudly with screams!
As we exited the Tombs element we passed through what appears to be a new bar and event area being built before heading upstairs through the museum section and into the newly created Bermondsey Bierkeller. This overhaul of the upstairs section has created a massive hospitality area with a wide selection of German beers and an extensive food menu.
All in - we were really impressed with the changes made across the whole site. It's clear that the team have a desire to change things around where required, and the enhancements across the historical and scare experiences have refreshed the show for the future.
So once checked in, guests are asked to wait on the staircase for the the start of the tour, until they are summoned into Sir John Rennie's study. It's quite amazing to realise that the original scenes from the historical part of the experience have all been recreated downstairs, and the scenes play out fairly similar to before. The tour takes guests through different iterations of the bridge from Viking invasions through to the Great Fire and the notorious period of Jack the Ripper.
It is here where guests are given the choice to either dodge the London Tombs and head to safety, or brace themselves for a terrifying journey into the unknown. It's pretty obvious which selection we made!
The next part of the show is where you can really see some of the changes made to the whole experience. Yes there are the regular themes of clowns, zombies, mad butchers etc, but the whole experience feels much tighter and more claustrophobic than before. The rooms and tunnels are definitely smaller, and as such, make the experience even scarier.
We also noticed that a lot of the aging animatronics have either been retired or removed, with the scares predominantly coming from the actors. This really does give the actors more to work with as our group was hounded from beginning to end with multiple frights throughout.
Of course there are a few old favourites thrown in for good measure. The squeeze is back as is the tube train, but the stripping down of the maze element into a more confined and intimate experience, definitely works for the better, and actually makes the experience scarier - the Tombs have never rung so loudly with screams!
As we exited the Tombs element we passed through what appears to be a new bar and event area being built before heading upstairs through the museum section and into the newly created Bermondsey Bierkeller. This overhaul of the upstairs section has created a massive hospitality area with a wide selection of German beers and an extensive food menu.
All in - we were really impressed with the changes made across the whole site. It's clear that the team have a desire to change things around where required, and the enhancements across the historical and scare experiences have refreshed the show for the future.
Phobophobia at London Bridge Experience 2019
The gang at the London Bridge Experience always know how to bring the scares, and for Halloween 2019 they have pulled out all the stops to present Phobophobia – London’s ultimate scare event. Based at their permanent exhibition location directly opposite London Bridge tube, the team have created a truly terrifying event intended to scare the crap out of adults throughout the Halloween period. Featuring a cast of freaks including clowns, zombies and murderous hillbillies, there is something for everyone to scream at. After being introduced to the event by two characters holding live snakes, we were lead through to partake in a scary séance in an attempt to contact Jack the Ripper’s final victim. These interactions really set the scene for the spooky experience to follow, as our group was marched single file through a maze containing aspects of everyone’s worst nightmares.
The LBE event combines live actors with exceptional lighting and sound effects, including a moving walkway within a tunnel illuminated by a swirling lightshow, which was both exciting and nauseating. Other stand-out elements included pitch-black corridors lined with inflatable walls which we had to squeeze our way along – definitely a challenge for anyone with even the mildest case of claustrophobia! The jumps and chases were supplied by chainsaw-wielding maniacs and a multitude of bloodied creatures at every twist and turn of the well-designed maze.
As we escaped, the ScareTOUR team were invited to meet some of the cast, including the live snakes, and to enjoy the Halloween special at Creams, the on-site ice cream parlour. This came in the form of the Scorpion Challenge – a delicious strawberry and vanilla sundae garnished with real scorpions. This was the perfect way to end our visit, and ensured we will never forget our 2019 Halloween visit.
5 screams out of 5 (plus an extra scream for the ice cream)
The LBE event combines live actors with exceptional lighting and sound effects, including a moving walkway within a tunnel illuminated by a swirling lightshow, which was both exciting and nauseating. Other stand-out elements included pitch-black corridors lined with inflatable walls which we had to squeeze our way along – definitely a challenge for anyone with even the mildest case of claustrophobia! The jumps and chases were supplied by chainsaw-wielding maniacs and a multitude of bloodied creatures at every twist and turn of the well-designed maze.
As we escaped, the ScareTOUR team were invited to meet some of the cast, including the live snakes, and to enjoy the Halloween special at Creams, the on-site ice cream parlour. This came in the form of the Scorpion Challenge – a delicious strawberry and vanilla sundae garnished with real scorpions. This was the perfect way to end our visit, and ensured we will never forget our 2019 Halloween visit.
5 screams out of 5 (plus an extra scream for the ice cream)
Phobophobia at London Bridge Experience 2018
Every Halloween, The London Bridge Experience launch their Phobophobia event, a more intense evening scare experience that takes up both halves of the attraction. The educational London Bridge Experience is turned into a more traditional scare attraction and then the scares are ramped up in the downstairs London Tombs section.
Over the years, we have experienced a number of crazy stories in the Halloween event, but this year the Hillbillies have returned in A Hillbilly Halloween. This has given the LBE the opportunity to start the show with a great opening gag – as we were led into the well-appointed study we were startled to come face to face with the POTUS himself – Donald Trump!
This scene added some great humour and gave us a laugh before venturing deeper into the attraction to meet the inhabitants. The hillbillies themselves had clearly taken over the venue and played out many crazy scenes involving lots of gun-wielding yokels tormenting us, all ending up in another shotgun wedding!. The scare style throughout, was quite aggressive to the guests with some very strong language and audience participation at points. It is weird, but even knowing they were actors and that the gun was not real, it was still terrifying having a pistol forced into our mouth and the trigger pulled!
As before – without the big stories and educational set pieces, the top half of the show soon flew by and it was not long before we were heading downstairs into the Tombs, which was populated with actors throughout, keeping the scare intensity to a high level.
The only real change to the Tombs itself came in the final butchers room that has now been replaced by the relocated gift shop. This has been done to make room upstairs for their new Creams ice cream parlour. Taking of which, for Halloween they were offering an amazing ice cream sundae that featured dried scorpions. It sounded disgusting but of course, we tried it, and it was delicious.
All in, we had a great time at Phobophobia 2018. The attraction has a great mix of laughs and intense scares and it was great to relax with an ice cream after screaming our way round.
Over the years, we have experienced a number of crazy stories in the Halloween event, but this year the Hillbillies have returned in A Hillbilly Halloween. This has given the LBE the opportunity to start the show with a great opening gag – as we were led into the well-appointed study we were startled to come face to face with the POTUS himself – Donald Trump!
This scene added some great humour and gave us a laugh before venturing deeper into the attraction to meet the inhabitants. The hillbillies themselves had clearly taken over the venue and played out many crazy scenes involving lots of gun-wielding yokels tormenting us, all ending up in another shotgun wedding!. The scare style throughout, was quite aggressive to the guests with some very strong language and audience participation at points. It is weird, but even knowing they were actors and that the gun was not real, it was still terrifying having a pistol forced into our mouth and the trigger pulled!
As before – without the big stories and educational set pieces, the top half of the show soon flew by and it was not long before we were heading downstairs into the Tombs, which was populated with actors throughout, keeping the scare intensity to a high level.
The only real change to the Tombs itself came in the final butchers room that has now been replaced by the relocated gift shop. This has been done to make room upstairs for their new Creams ice cream parlour. Taking of which, for Halloween they were offering an amazing ice cream sundae that featured dried scorpions. It sounded disgusting but of course, we tried it, and it was delicious.
All in, we had a great time at Phobophobia 2018. The attraction has a great mix of laughs and intense scares and it was great to relax with an ice cream after screaming our way round.
Phobophobia at London Bridge Experience 2017
Here at ScareTOUR we’re no strangers to The London Bridge Experience & The Tombs, and so we were very excited to be invited to preview their Halloween event Phobophobia: The Night Terrors.
On arrival we were greeted by an extremely creepy gentleman that was keen on getting ‘up close and personal to us’ he prompted us to follow him to check in and then passed us on to an extremely lively girl in a bed, unfortunately the poor girl dropped her teddy bear and we were prompted to give her the bear back, we did so reluctantly and were surprised to feel the bear hit us as she threw it back at us! We gave the bear back and were quickly ushered into the attraction where we met a lively staff member that was determined to check we were completely sure we wanted to enter, We have to say, the whole experience of arriving before even entering was second to none, There is such a creepy atmosphere to entering LBE & The Tombs and when it comes to Halloween, they pull out all of the stops to make you feel unwanted, in the best way possible of course!
To give some background, The London Bridge Experience normally operates with the top floor as a more educational experience following the history and dark past of London, but at Halloween, they transform the top floor into an added scare attraction similar to The Tombs.
We’ve never felt such unease walking into an attraction, with the amazing performance during the introduction of the event, we entered the attraction wondering what they could pull out of the bag to scare us this time and boy did we not expect what was to come! We immediately entered the first room to an extremely impressive scare that made us question how it was performed, You have to see it yourself to understand quite how outstanding it was and the scares didn’t end there, We were made to crawl through a corridor with teddy bears and bloody cloths surrounding us, enter a padded cell with a maniac inside and witness the birth of a grown man, each scene and room we walked into was full of intense actors and brilliant effects, it’s incredible how the attraction can change from such an educational experience to such a creepy and dark atmosphere with just a few scene changes and extra actors.
One of the rooms contained a scare that really made our team scream and run for the walls to escape it, It’s not often that we’re attacked by an actor from a direction we really didn’t expect and it actually made us really nervous for the rest of the attraction.
With such a variety of scenes in the attraction it’s impossible not to applaud the teams dedication to making sure that there is something to scare everyone, including an extremely creepy ‘gentleman’ that was very keen on trapping one of our team in a cage because she was a “little brat” and didn’t want to accept his “treat”, the rest of the attraction continued with beautifully detailed scenes and a very intense experience that caused another of our team to have a dental instrument shoved into their mouth, intense but wonderfully unexpected!
Once the main attraction has finished, you continue to head into The Tombs, though they haven’t changed much for Halloween the intensity within is of such a high level! Massive credit goes to the extremely lively actors within the attraction that were determined to scare every single member of our group! It’s safe to say that The London Bridge Experience has once again brought the incredible experience they are known for and we would definitely recommend visiting this Halloween if you want to be scared senseless!
On arrival we were greeted by an extremely creepy gentleman that was keen on getting ‘up close and personal to us’ he prompted us to follow him to check in and then passed us on to an extremely lively girl in a bed, unfortunately the poor girl dropped her teddy bear and we were prompted to give her the bear back, we did so reluctantly and were surprised to feel the bear hit us as she threw it back at us! We gave the bear back and were quickly ushered into the attraction where we met a lively staff member that was determined to check we were completely sure we wanted to enter, We have to say, the whole experience of arriving before even entering was second to none, There is such a creepy atmosphere to entering LBE & The Tombs and when it comes to Halloween, they pull out all of the stops to make you feel unwanted, in the best way possible of course!
To give some background, The London Bridge Experience normally operates with the top floor as a more educational experience following the history and dark past of London, but at Halloween, they transform the top floor into an added scare attraction similar to The Tombs.
We’ve never felt such unease walking into an attraction, with the amazing performance during the introduction of the event, we entered the attraction wondering what they could pull out of the bag to scare us this time and boy did we not expect what was to come! We immediately entered the first room to an extremely impressive scare that made us question how it was performed, You have to see it yourself to understand quite how outstanding it was and the scares didn’t end there, We were made to crawl through a corridor with teddy bears and bloody cloths surrounding us, enter a padded cell with a maniac inside and witness the birth of a grown man, each scene and room we walked into was full of intense actors and brilliant effects, it’s incredible how the attraction can change from such an educational experience to such a creepy and dark atmosphere with just a few scene changes and extra actors.
One of the rooms contained a scare that really made our team scream and run for the walls to escape it, It’s not often that we’re attacked by an actor from a direction we really didn’t expect and it actually made us really nervous for the rest of the attraction.
With such a variety of scenes in the attraction it’s impossible not to applaud the teams dedication to making sure that there is something to scare everyone, including an extremely creepy ‘gentleman’ that was very keen on trapping one of our team in a cage because she was a “little brat” and didn’t want to accept his “treat”, the rest of the attraction continued with beautifully detailed scenes and a very intense experience that caused another of our team to have a dental instrument shoved into their mouth, intense but wonderfully unexpected!
Once the main attraction has finished, you continue to head into The Tombs, though they haven’t changed much for Halloween the intensity within is of such a high level! Massive credit goes to the extremely lively actors within the attraction that were determined to scare every single member of our group! It’s safe to say that The London Bridge Experience has once again brought the incredible experience they are known for and we would definitely recommend visiting this Halloween if you want to be scared senseless!
Phobophobia at London Bridge Experience 2016
Every Halloween, The London Bridge Experience gets a seasonal makeover as the extreme Phobophobia event takes over both upstairs and downstairs at London's scariest venue. In the past we have been married at gun point to a (male) bride in a dress, and abused a year later, by our alleged monkey boy offsrping (if it sounds weird -just read out last review)
This year's theme is called The Ventroliquist Nightmare, and tells the story of a crazed scientist who is experimenting with creating human puppets. As such, a strong part of this years experience is the presence of strings, and one long dark section had us fighting through a twisted maze of tightly packed ropes, while trying to escape from the noise and the actors around us!
We also encountered a number of live puppet characters along the way, who attacked mercilessly and goaded us as we plunged deeper into the chaos, passing from room to room. We must also mention the incredible strobe room filled with mannequins (and a live actor or two!). For such a simple effect, our route through this room was nerve racking, as it appeared that the mannequins were moving in the strobes, and with the actors attacking at the same time it was genuinely terrifying!
As usual - the path soon leads down into the Tombs and the show continues as per the standard tour including the pallet maze, the big squeeze and a cornucopia of evil characters just waiting to pounce. It's always a terrifying experience and is a perfect ending to the whole Phobophobia experience.
Compared to the last couple of years, The Ventriloquist nightmare was a little more theatrical than the hands on nature of the freaks, but still provided a great scary experience that had us on edge from beginning to end!
This year's theme is called The Ventroliquist Nightmare, and tells the story of a crazed scientist who is experimenting with creating human puppets. As such, a strong part of this years experience is the presence of strings, and one long dark section had us fighting through a twisted maze of tightly packed ropes, while trying to escape from the noise and the actors around us!
We also encountered a number of live puppet characters along the way, who attacked mercilessly and goaded us as we plunged deeper into the chaos, passing from room to room. We must also mention the incredible strobe room filled with mannequins (and a live actor or two!). For such a simple effect, our route through this room was nerve racking, as it appeared that the mannequins were moving in the strobes, and with the actors attacking at the same time it was genuinely terrifying!
As usual - the path soon leads down into the Tombs and the show continues as per the standard tour including the pallet maze, the big squeeze and a cornucopia of evil characters just waiting to pounce. It's always a terrifying experience and is a perfect ending to the whole Phobophobia experience.
Compared to the last couple of years, The Ventriloquist nightmare was a little more theatrical than the hands on nature of the freaks, but still provided a great scary experience that had us on edge from beginning to end!
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Terrifying
This scare attraction was very scary in two parts the first part the experience costumed actors lead u to different rooms and talk about the history of the time😁The second part was the terrifying London Tombs I got scared and asked for guardian angel tour so I went in with a mother and young child it's a guided tour for the scared it's still dark but none of the characters jump out and scare you but u still squeeze through small places still very scary😁
This scare attraction was very scary in two parts the first part the experience costumed actors lead u to different rooms and talk about the history of the time😁The second part was the terrifying London Tombs I got scared and asked for guardian angel tour so I went in with a mother and young child it's a guided tour for the scared it's still dark but none of the characters jump out and scare you but u still squeeze through small places still very scary😁
Mildly scary - I found it was not as scary as last year, not by a mile!. Not enough actors, which for me reduced the scare factor. For instance both the clown rooms and the childrens room did not appear to have anyone in it, in the meat room was just one guy. Compare this to last year were there were child actors, clowns, bride, butchers, surgeons, zombies etc. Thus interaction was very minimal as understably actors were sparse. I was a bit disappointed tbh.
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