Culture & History in Chester

Dive into the spine-tingling history of Chester with this in-app audio tour designed for adventure seekers and ghost story enthusiasts. By walking and listening, unfold the supernatural secrets of a Roman-walled city where each turn of the cobblestone streets reveals a narrative painted with the ghostly shades of the past. The tour begins outside the Visitor Information Centre and concludes in the historic Town Hall Square, crafting a circuit of the city's most haunted sites. As the tour guides you through the heart of Chester, experience a dramatic stroll from the majestic Town Hall and the Gothic marvel of Chester Cathedral, to ancient ruins like the Roman Amphitheatre. Along the way, visit storied pubs and charming shops where echoes of bygone eras resonate. Traverse the ancient city walls, wander beneath the timeworn Eastgate Clock, and ponder the mystery of The Anchorite Cell nestled among The Groves. Prepare to encounter the legends of Chester's spectral residents at each landmark—the tales of Roman soldiers prowling the city walls, of monks lingering in monastic corners, and poltergeists playing tricks in historic pubs. This audio tour is not just a journey through Chester's streets, but a passage through time, where the city's haunted heritage comes alive with every step. The unforgettable experience may leave an eerie whisper trailing in your ear long after the adventure ends.

Welcome to the Chester Sightseeing and Walking Tour. This self-guided audio tour includes a ticket to Sick To Death and will guide you through the historic city of Chester, delving into its rich and varied past from Roman ruins to medieval landmarks and modern cultural hubs. Your journey begins at Sick To Death, a unique historical attraction located in the historic St Michael's Church on Bridge Street, part of Chester's famous Rows. From here, you will make your way through a series of iconic sites, including The Grosvenor Museum, Chester Castle, the University of Chester, Grosvenor Park, the Chester Roman Amphitheatre, Eastgate Clock, Chester Cathedral, Chester City Walls, Alexander's Live, Storyhouse, and finally, Telford's Warehouse. Each stop offers a distinct glimpse into Chester's diverse history and culture. As you walk through the city, you will discover the remnants of Britain's largest Roman amphitheatre, admire the stunning tower of Chester Cathedral, and explore the well-preserved Chester City Walls. You will also experience the vibrant atmosphere of Alexander's Live and the modern cultural hub of Storyhouse. Note that an audio tour inside Sick To Death is not provided. This tour is perfect for anyone interested in history, architecture, and culture, offering a comprehensive and memorable experience of Chester's rich heritage.

Prepare for an unforgettable journey into Chester’s dark and grisly past with your entry ticket to Sick To Death. This immersive experience takes you through centuries of the city’s most sinister stories, brought to life with live actors, chilling sets, and thrilling special effects. Step into the shadows as you encounter notorious figures like plague doctors, medieval torturers, and local legends tied to Chester’s haunted past. Walk through the streets ravaged by disease, visit the gruesome exhibits, and experience the horrors of historical medical practices in spine-chilling interactive shows that put you at the heart of the action. For thrill-seekers, the Sick To Death experience will take your fear to new heights, immersing you in the terror of past plagues, epidemics, and gruesome medical experiments. Along the way, dark humor and unexpected surprises offer moments of lightheartedness amidst the horror. Sick To Death is the perfect blend of history, horror, and entertainment, offering a unique day out that’s both educational and exhilarating. Ideal for teens and adults looking for a thrilling adventure, this attraction promises to leave you shocked, stunned, and wanting more. Book your ticket now and dare to uncover the gruesome secrets lurking in the shadows of Chester’s past!