Type: Evening Event
Dress code: 1950's Style Outfits
It is 1956. Millicent Montague is throwing a party to celebrate the release of her latest Hollywood blockbuster "How to Murder a Millionaire". All the stars will all be there and Millicent is hoping that she will be able to put the past behind her. You know the sort of thing: The rumours of her affairs, her involvement with a prominent American Politician, Her Mafia connections, etcetera etcetera. She is hoping that the film will distract people from all that. But you can be sure that someone has a grudge to bear. But would they kill because of it?
No dates available for this event
The Hermitage Hotel is a 4 Star hotel perfect for Murder Mystery breaks. The Hermitage Hotel was originally a boarding house known as 'The Brookside'. Built in the 1860s, it was the home of the famous poet John Keble who lived here until his later years of life. The hotel is conveniently located close to the beach and all of the attractions Bournemouth has to offer.
Guest bedrooms at the Hermitage Hotel are tastefully decorated and many have views of the surrounding area. All rooms include an en-suite bathroom, flat-screen TV with Freeview, Free WiFi and tea and coffee facilities, a perfect retreat after an action-packed murder mystery evening.
Guests will receive a delicious 3 course evening meal whilst the murder mystery takes place in one of the hotels elegant function rooms. Murder Mystery guests can spend a lazy afternoon with a tea or coffee and read the newspaper in the lounge bar or if you are looking for some retail therapy why not pop to the independent shops just a short stroll away.
View Details""
(Based on 24 Reviews)""
(Based on 24 Reviews)"Fab night really enjoyed it"
(Based on 24 Reviews)This site Copyright 2007-2024 and all plots are Copyright 2005-2024 Murder 57 . All rights reserved. Unauthorised copying, duplication or reproduction is strictly forbidden. The characters, companies and events portrayed during any Murder 57 Limited murder mystery event are fictitious and similarity to any real person, living or dead or to any company or organisation, existing or otherwise is entirely coincidental and unintentional.