PARANORMAL investigator Bobbie Rammond is bringing his West Somerset ghost tour business to Wellington in the New Year.
Mr Rammond has operated ghost walks for several years in a number of historic Somerset towns, including Minehead, Dunster, and Watchet, and also larger towns such as Shepton Mallet, Bridgwater, Taunton, Wells, and Glastonbury.
Now, his Extours business is launching in Wellington next February with a series of hour-and-a-half nighttime spooky walks to investigate the town’s storied past.
Mr Rammond said: “We have been working on a number of new events behind the scenes for 2024 and following a number of requests we have decided the next location we will be visiting is Wellington.
“This historic market town has a long history and a number of historic buildings that can be seen today.
“Unsurprisingly, there are also a number of previous inhabitants still roaming these hallowed grounds.”
Mr Rammond said the Wellington guided tours promised to be a unique, fun, interactive, and ghostly experience and ‘lucky’ customers might even be able to communicate with the spectral residents for themselves - if they were brave enough.
He said Wellington offered an intriguing combination of history and paranormal interest.
“Through meticulous historical research, we uncover untold stories and forgotten histories of Wellington,” he said.
“This, coupled with our unique combination of paranormal investigation, promises an unforgettable encounter with the past.
“The Wellington Ghost Walk is not just a walk, it is an immersive experience like no other, an immersive journey that merges history’s forgotten tales with an exploration of the paranormal.
“Experience a walk that blends history and the supernatural, creating a bridge between past and the present to allow you not just to hear about history but actually connect with it on an entirely different level.”
Extours will also be operating the last of its 2023 Dunster ghost walks over the Christmas period on December 20, 27, 29, and 30.
They offer an opportunity to ‘experience the ancient mysteries and ghostly stories that linger within the ancient walls of Dunster’.
Mr Rammond said the walks would lead people through the ‘darkest tales of this historic town’, unveiling secrets which echoed through the ages.
There was also an opportunity to become involved in some ghost hunting and people ‘may be lucky enough to communicate with some spirits from Dunster’s past’.