Lowlands Mansion Ghost Hunts With Paranormal Eye UK 

Lowlands mansion is located in Liverpool and is said to be the most haunted house in the area! Ghost hunts here at Lowlands have left guests with no doubt this has some strange happenings. Set within its's own very rare Victorian City Garden, the old mansion has a rather strange and eerie feel during the daylight hours; however, when the darkness falls, this mansion has a somewhat formidable atmosphere. Over the years, many ghost stories have been attached to this mansion; some residents refuse to step foot in the city gardens, let alone the house. Many ghostly apparitions have been witnessed here, looking out from the upper window; ghostly whispers have been heard throughout the building. Join the Paranormal Eye Team as we have exclusive access for the night inside this rarely investigated mansion where you will become a real ghost hunter for the evening on this paranormal event.  This mansion has many dark, creepy empty rooms, along with the endlessly long corridors and the stairwell that will send shivers down your spine. Ghost hunts here at the mansion will certainly not disappoint. Are you ready to start your ghost hunting night at Liverpool's most haunted house?

Spend the evening inside this once famous haunt that was a regular hangout for favourite bands in the 1960`s such as The Beatles, Jerry, the pacemakers, and The Hollies. Join us as we open the doors and invite you to be part of this unique ghost hunting night. 

Lowlands, a Grade II listed mansion, was built in 1846 by local builder and architect Thomas Haigh. In the 1960s, the building was home to The Pillar Club, where many local groups played. The Over 21’s Coffee Bar on one of the upper floors survives in its original 1962 state.

Lowlands is a beautiful Grade II-listed mansion set in a rare Victorian city woodland garden. It was built in the Italianate style by Thomas Haigh, a builder, and architect, in 1846 on land leased from Lord Salisbury, who was, and is, the Lord of the Manor of West Derby. Two other families lived there – the Dunns and the Tappenbecks – until the most distinguished resident moved in. Thomas Randles Withers, Victorian grandee, connoisseur, and social benefactor.

As a top stockbroker and chairman of Liverpool’s Stock Exchange, he had many contacts among the city’s movers and shakers – the real-life Forsytes. His father Richard, a former chairman of the Stock Exchange, lived in a nearby mansion – appropriately called Uplands (which still exists, as a nursery).

The Witherses had a Lake District home – Briery Close, at Windermere on the Ambleside Road. Thomas Randles Withers died in 1899, leaving a widow and nine children aged between five and 20. Mrs. Margaret Withers lived on at Lowlands until 1930.

At that time, many of West Derby’s historic mansions were being torn down to make way for housing. Alderman Ernest Cookson, who lived next door, recognised the importance of Lowlands. He bought the house with its lovely garden and saved it from demolition and development.

The Inland Revenue used lowlands for offices following bomb damage to Liverpool India Buildings. After the Revenue moved out, Alderman Cookson sold Lowlands to the West Derby Community Association for a reasonable price in 1957.

Access to the many rooms here at the mansion

Exclusive access after dark

Working in small groups, using an array of different equipment and techniques

Spiritual medium during the investigation

Complimentary beverages

Complimentary light snacks

Please remember to bring your torch as these are required at all our events. Please remember to wear suitable footwear as this location has a lot of stairs and very uneven floors.

This location is suitable for people with walking and mobility issues.

OVER 18's ONLY