Songs of mourning and remembrance in the Celtic tradition exclusively for York Ghost Week.

On the first day in November, the veil between worlds is said to be at its thinnest. As dusk descends on one of York’s oldest churches, ancient songs of loss and mourning echo in this place where time ever stands still. In the humble glow of candlelight, Celtic folk musician Olivia Graham reverently serenades with traditional and original music woven together with the tales and traditions of this most sacred night.

Important info:

Holy Trinity Church is over 800 years old. Please be aware the building has uneven flooring and care must be taken when moving about .

The building is wheelchair accessible with the exception of the sunken chapel. Please contact the church in advance regarding any access requirements you may have.

The building has no central heating, and it is therefore advised to dress as warmly as possible. Blankets are available upon request (subject to availability). You are welcome to bring your own blankets and cushions.

Please note that there are no toilet facilities at the church. Visitors are advised to use the facilities at the Old White Swan next door.

There is no allocated seating. Holy Trinity Church boasts one of the finest surviving examples of historic box pews in the country; seating will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis and you may be asked to share a box with other audience members.

Sightlines vary around the building, but the accoustics are excellent throughout!

The main entrance is on Goodramgate (opposite Tesco), with an alternative enterance on Low Petergate via Hornpot Lane.

Disclaimer: Latecomers may not be admitted once the show has started. Please arrive in good time. Tickets become non-refundable 72 hours prior to the performance start time.

Description supplied by the event organiser.