The House – Gary Lamers

How to ride The House Lamers

You board a small carriage that takes you along rails through darkened rooms. Then you travel around tight bends, past sets and scenes that only come into view at the last moment. The suspense stays high because you never know what is waiting behind the next door. The façade outside also sets the mood for a fright.

The interior can change over the years. So it is worth riding even if you have visited The House before.

The history of The House Lamers

Ghost trains have been part of European fairs for more than a hundred years. With The House, Gary Lamers continues this tradition in Belgium. Older reports also mention a ghost train called Joker House under the Lamers name. It has not yet been confirmed whether this is the same ride after a redesign. The manufacturer and year of construction have not been publicly documented either.

Operator and appearances of The House Lamers

The ride belongs to Gary Lamers. The organiser's line-up of rides will tell you whether The House Lamers is coming to your funfair. Find dates in the funfair calendar and more ghost trains in the attractions overview.

Who is the ghost train suitable for?

The House is suited to teenagers and adults who can handle a good scare. The ride is less suitable for young or very nervous children. Ask at the ticket booth whether there is an age limit. If you are unsure, it is best to ride with someone else. Take photos inside only if this is expressly permitted.