What can I say about this location? it's epic, we have carried out so many investigations on this building and each one has given us something different,
Its a ghost hunters dream to spend the night here, with so much history, so much energy... The ghost stories' from Hack Green are massive, with documented and reported deaths on site, some tragic incidents, and that's even before we get the all the fully documented items this museum holds.
This event should be on everyone's must do list, just about every investigator has either done, or should be doing Hack Green.
Just a snip of the history (So you can see how many people worked here)
"As a Rotor station, Hack Green had a compliment of 18 officers, 26 NCO’s and 224 corporals and aircraftsmen. 1958 brought yet another change in Hack Green’s role when it became part of The United Kingdom Air Traffic Control System, one of 4 joint civil/military Air Traffic Control Units. Civil flying had by then totaled more than 133,000 hours per year and military flying 70,000 hours. The increasing use of airways and the advent of the Boeing 707 entering UK airspace at 35,000 ft. started to create a problem for the RAF The solution was to establish joint air corridor radar control centers. It was in this role providing a safe radar assisted crossing service for both military and civil aircraft, that Hack Green was to see its final service as an RAF station. The station was closed in 1966, it’s role having been transferred to RAF Lindholme in south Yorkshire."
Your Event