Booking opened at midnight last night and we are already selling a steady stream of tickets! Ensure you book early to secure advance discounted prices and your preferred timeslots.
Tickets for Scaresville 2012 are now on sale
Tue, 07/31/2012 - 23:07 — office4We have now opened bookings for Scaresville 2012.
Book online or call 01787 310207 to book tickets
New Scares or Old Scares
Thu, 07/19/2012 - 12:15 — ppWhich is more scary? A scare that you think you know but perhaps not quite how it might bite? Or an old scare tweaked? Or something completely new? As usual we shall offer some of each. We review each scare each year, retire some, wind up others and introduce some entirely new. You'll find out by the end which you prefer.
First weekend bargain (Fri 12th to Sunday 14th October)
Thu, 07/19/2012 - 12:12 — ppOur first weekend will be a bargain weekend! For true Scaresville fans it will be a chance to experience Scaresville 2012 first. And they will also benefit from our lowest weekend prices.
Booking will open on 1st August
Tue, 07/03/2012 - 11:06 — bexEarly-bird booking for Scaresville 2012 will open on 1st August 2012. Book early to get your preferred timeslot and date at discounted prices.
Now recruiting scarers!
Thu, 04/26/2012 - 08:50 — adminWe are now recruiting volunteer scarers for Scaresville 2012!
Paid Events Intern position available from Mid April- December
Tue, 03/20/2012 - 12:19 — bexKentwell is looking for a confident, self-starting intern to help with all aspects of event administration, support, marketing and execution.
We're Not Idle
Thu, 03/15/2012 - 19:17 — ppOver the winter and into the spring we spend much time thinking up new scares, imrpoving exisiting ones or deciding which ones should be rested. For us this is an exciting time as we discuss, develop and discard a wide range of suggestions. If you've a brilliant idea that we might use - tell us (by email).
More about Kentwell Hall, Gardens & Farm
Sat, 03/03/2012 - 12:18 — admin
A Family Home
Kentwell is not a ‘stately home’ but very much a lived-in and loved family home, something it has been for over 500 years. The public see much of the House, including rooms used by the family - usually with obvious signs of use.
It is also a project - for 35 years now a non-stop effort to save this beautiful House, re-create its Gardens and form a traditional style Farm. In this sense it is very much a House of today, even if some of the works have accentuiated the House's Tudor origins.
We hope visitors will feel more like guests in a private home, rather than visitors to a public institution.
