Tron Theatre
The Tron Theatre in Glasgow dates back to the 16th century when it was originally built as a church. In 1793, a devastating fire destroyed much of the building, leaving only the iconic clock tower standing. The structure was rebuilt and repurposed over the years, eventually becoming a theatre in the 1980s.
Ghostly activity at the Tron Theatre has been reported for decades. One of the most frequently encountered spirits is believed to be that of a former manager who died in the building. Staff and visitors have reported seeing his apparition wandering the corridors and hearing his footsteps echoing through empty rooms.
Another prominent ghostly figure is said to be a young girl in Victorian-era clothing. She has been spotted in various areas of the theatre, often appearing briefly before vanishing. Some witnesses claim to have heard her giggling or singing faintly in the distance.
The theatre’s backstage areas are particularly known for paranormal occurrences. Actors and crew members have reported feeling sudden cold spots, experiencing unexplained equipment malfunctions, and witnessing objects moving on their own.
During renovations in the 1990s, workers uncovered human remains beneath the floorboards, believed to be from victims of the 1793 fire. Some speculate this discovery may have stirred up increased paranormal activity.
The clock tower, the oldest part of the building, is said to be a hotspot for ghostly encounters. Security guards have reported hearing strange noises coming from the tower late at night, and some claim to have seen shadowy figures moving near its windows.
Address
Tron Theatre, 63 Trongate, Glasgow, G1 5HB, United KingdomTrongate
G1 5HB Glasgow, Scotland,