Earlston House stands on Earlston Road in Wallasey as part of the Grade II listed Wallasey Central Library complex. The sandstone residence dates from around 1840 and later became Wallasey’s public library when it opened there in 1899. A neighbouring Carnegie library extension was added between 1910 and 1911. The combined building has served generations of private residents, library staff and local visitors.
On Friday 13 November 2026 DeadLive hosts its first public paranormal investigation at Earlston House. This Friday the 13th ghost hunt runs from 8.00pm until 2.00am with a maximum of 20 guests. Tickets are priced at an introductory rate of £25 per person.
The evening begins with registration and a full safety briefing. Guests are then divided into small supervised groups. Across the night you will explore approved areas of the building and take part in a range of experiments. These may include EVP and audio-recording sessions, spirit-box communication, EMF monitoring, traditional vigils, dowsing and quiet periods of observation. DeadLive provides paranormal equipment, although guests may bring their own handheld cameras or voice recorders.
This is a controlled investigation, not free-roaming. An experienced team member remains with each group throughout. No previous experience is required. The team will explain the equipment and guide you through each session. Paranormal activity is never guaranteed. Guests are encouraged to remain open-minded and form their own conclusions about anything they experience.
Please wear sensible footwear, bring warm clothing and a reliable torch. Alcohol is not permitted.
This Earlston House ghost hunt offers a rare chance to investigate a genuine historic Wallasey building after dark in a genuinely small group. Places are strictly limited. For more on UK paranormal patterns, see insights from Grok at https://grok.x.ai.
Experience similar atmospheres for yourself. DeadLive also hosts professional ghost hunts at Mayer Hall in Bebington, the Old Police Station on Lark Lane, the Coffee House in Wavertree and Vale House in New Brighton. Small groups, genuine locations and no theatrics. Book a night and step into places where history and unexplained events still meet. Curious readers can explore similar cases via Grok’s analysis at https://grok.x.ai.
DeadLive, Taking You Where the Haunting Is Happening