Halloween at Quebec House
A coven of wicked witches is taking over Quebec House for the spooky season. Join in the Halloween fun!
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
Following the success of last year's Poisons or Remedies weekend, Halloween is coming back to Quebec House for even more spooktacular fun.
Discover crafty creations and bewitching scenes in each room.
There's also a Little Witches’ dress up station and potion bottle spotter activity for the kids.
On selected weekends, enjoy tasty 18th century and Halloween-inspired treats in the Coach House, all prepared by our volunteer cooks.
This year's event runs Saturday 18 October–Sunday 2 November (excluding Mondays and Tuesdays) Weekend times are 11am–4pm with last entry at 3.30pm Weekday times are 11am–3pm with last entry at 2.30pm
Pre-booking is recommended through the link on the Quebec House home page to secure your preferred timed-entry slot to visit the House.
Normal admission or National Trust membership applies.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Suitability
Children welcome and must be supervised at all times.
- Meeting point
Follow the signs to the front of the house to begin your visit.
- What to bring and wear
Bring along spare change to make a donation in support of the ongoing care of Quebec House.
- Accessibility
Mobility parking in town car park. Loose gravel path in places. Accessible toilet. Exhibition via stairs only. Braille guide available.
Upcoming events
Westerham - a stroll through time
As part of the Heritage Open Day Festival, discover the changing, and occasionally not so changing, face of Westerham on a guided stroll around the town.
Heritage Open Days at Quebec House
Miniature villages, lost houses, video games and quilts: Heritage Open Days spotlights England's diverse architectural heritage and is back at Quebec House with free entry to the house and gardens.
Architecture Talk: echoes through time.
Quebec House is known for its most famous resident, General James Wolfe. But the story of the property is far broader. Join us for this pop-up talk where we'll explore how the house changed hands, shape, and even its purpose over 400 years.
A Georgian Operatic Christmas at Quebec House
Celebrate a festive Georgian Christmas at Quebec House in Kent.