Highlights
Take 90 minutes to explore one of the original cell blocks of the Boggo Road Gaol, led by a guide full of stories about the place
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About This Deal
The Deal
$15 for entry to the History of Boggo Road Gaol tour for one person (total value up to $27.50)
$30 for entry to the History of Boggo Road Gaol tour for two people (total value up to $55)
$45 for entry to the History of Boggo Road Gaol tour for three people (total value up to $82.50)
$60 for entry to the History of Boggo Road Gaol tour for four people (total value up to $110)
$75 for entry to the History of Boggo Road Gaol tour for five people (total value up to $137.50)
$90 for entry to the History of Boggo Road Gaol tour for six people (total value up to $165)
Highlights
- Tour goes through Number 2 Division, the source of rooftop protests and home to “lifers”
- The Divison has been preserved in the state it has been when it closed down in November 1989
- Tour guide offers commentaries and stories on the accessible parts of the Gaol
- Five themes available at regularly scheduled times
Fine Print
• Purchase up to 2 additional as gifts
• Please arrive 15 mins prior to appointment time
• All participants must wear enclosed footwear
• Strictly online bookings only, phone bookings or walk-ins will not be accepted
• Tours run in all weather
• Max attendance per tour is 25 people
• Check availability before purchase
• Standard fine print for all deals
How to Redeem
• Expiry: 90 days from purchase
• Purchase voucher and book online via https://www.groupon.com.au/reservations/
• If you received your voucher as a gift, sign in or register for a Groupon account then click on the 'Received a gift? Book Now' link in the top right
• Select date of booking and enter details
• You'll receive an email to confirm reservation details
• Present printed or smartphone voucher on arrival
• Download free Groupon app for Android and iOS
About Boggo Road Gaol Historical Tours
Stage to many alleged haunting happenings, Boggo Road Gaol is a heritage-listed prison that operated for over a century - from 1883 to 1989. The site is the only surviving intact gaol in Queensland and is currently closed to the public, save for the guided historical tours that take visitors through the most notorious parts of the building. The prison saw such infamous figures as “Houdini of Boggo Road” escapologist, jail-breaker “Slim” Halliday and the Whiskey Au Go Go nightclub fire-bombers James Richard Finch and John Andrew Stuart. Hundreds of other nameless women and men served their times as inmates, many of whom saw the end of their life there. 42 prisoners were hanged on-site, with the last execution happening in 1913. The gaol was a witness to many other historical scenes, including dramatic escapes, riots, hunger-strikes and roof-top protests.