Ghost Hunts here at Margam Castle are certainly not for the faint-hearted; deep growls and groans are experienced in the many empty eerie rooms; strange unexplained lights and mists have been witnessed on the grand staircase. A fierce and violent spirit haunts the gothic-style building; there are also reports of visitors seeing his ghostly figure wandering through the woodlands. Margam Castle is situated in Port Talbot, South Wales. Can you face your fears and hold seances and vigils here? 

This genuinely eerie and spooky building is said to house a gamekeeper's extremely violent and angry spirit, reportedly murdered by a poacher. Many people have claimed that this furious presence can be felt upon entering this castle.

With its grand staircase, many rooms, and dark corridors, ghost hunts at Margam Castle are frightening, and this has become an exciting location to investigate. Will you dare enter the castle doors with the paranormal eye team?

Margam Castle is known for its paranormal activity; over the years, there have been many reports of dark shadows seen. Many people claim it resembles a man; he has been seen in the grounds and the Castle itself.

This location is a must for anyone wanting a real intense investigation.

This genuinely eerie and spooky building is said to house a gamekeeper's extremely violent and angry spirit, reportedly murdered by a poacher. Many people have claimed that this furious presence can be felt upon entering this castle.

With its grand staircase, many rooms, and dark corridors, ghost hunts at Margam Castle are frightening, and this has become an exciting location to investigate. Will you dare enter the castle doors with the paranormal eye team?

Margam Castle is known for its paranormal activity; over the years, there have been many reports of dark shadows seen. Many people claim it appears to resemble a man; he has been seen in the grounds as well as the Castle itself.

This location is a must for anyone wanting a real intense investigation. 

Margam Castle is a sizeable Victorian-era country house, built in Margam, Port Talbot, Wales, for Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot (1803–1890). It was constructed over ten years, from 1830 to 1840, on a site occupied for some 4,000 years and which, from the 11th century until the dissolution of the monasteries, was an abbey.

Although called a "castle,” the building is a large comfortable country house, one of many "mock" castles built in the 19th century during the Gothic Revival.

After making a Grand Tour of Europe as a young man, Talbot returned to south Wales, and from 1830, he set about redeveloping the family estate at Margam. The new castle was designed in a Tudor Gothic style by the architect Thomas Hopper (1776–1856), while Edward Haycock Snr (1790–1870) was a supervisory architect and designed parts of the interior-exterior of the house, the stables, terraces, and lodges. Talbot also took a keen interest in the project, encouraging his architects to borrow elements from Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire (ancestral home of the Talbots and home to his cousin William Henry Fox Talbot) and Melbury House in Dorset (home of his mother's family, the Fox-Strangways, Earls of Ilchester).

William Henry Fox Talbot was a frequent visitor to Margam, and the castle featured as an image in some of his early photographic experiments. Margam's links with photography also include the location of the earliest known Welsh photograph, a daguerreotype of the castle taken on 9 March 1841 by the Reverend Calvert Richard Jones.

After the death of Emily Charlotte Talbot, the daughter of its first owner, the castle passed to her nephew and continued to be used by the Talbot family until 1941, when it was sold. David Evans-Bevan, who bought it, found it too large to live in but could not find any public organisation interested in taking it on, and it fell into disrepair. It belonged to the local authority for many years but was not open to the public. In 1977, a fire caused substantial damage, and it was only after this that a restoration project began in earnest.

Today Margam Castle is a Grade I listed building and is in the care of Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council.

You are working in small groups. 

Participating in Ouija/spirit board sessions, Evp Sessions, Table tipping, seances, and many other techniques. 

Tea/coffee and light snacks.

Spiritual Medium for the evening

Exclusive access after dark to this haunted Castle.

All attendees must be 18 years or older.

Not suitable for pregnant ladies.

Anyone under or suspected of being under the influence of alcohol or illegal substances will not be permitted.

This is an old and dark location, all attendees must bring a torch with them.

All attendees are expected to wear sensible shoes no heels or sandals etc.

We advise that you wear warm clothing, as this locations can be very cold after dark (even during the summer months)

This location is not suitable for wheelchair users or those with mobility issues.