Fright Night Firewalk

8th October 2013

Calling All Dare Devils ! Sheffield Royal Society for the Blind (SRSB) invites you to join them and walk over red hot embers smoldering at over 1,200 degrees fahrenheit and feel the ultimte adrenalin rush.

! Its amazing  come on challenge yourself .No experience is neccesary as full training will be given on the night. The event is taking place in conjunction with Fright Night which is Britain's Biggest Halloween Carnival . So you walk on fire whilst enjoying attractions which include: a fancy dress catwalk, urban dance, shopping trolley zombie grannies, a monster in the fountain, a spooky ghost ship, Star Wars Stormtroopers, Uncle Fester on his moving piano, a voodoo New Orleans jazz band, funfair rides/stalls, samba band, a zombie garden, food stalls, childrens activities & craft stalls. It will be a great evening.Hope you can join us....... To book you place contact Sue or Jane at SRSB  on Tel:0114 272 2757 Email:fundraising@srsb.org.uk or book online at www.srsb.org.uk

You might also be interested in

Fix Digital Foundations to Unlock Growth

Tue 11th November 2025

Ahead of the Budget, the President of the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) is urging the Government to prioritise fixing the UK’s digital foundations, to support growth, and capitalise on AI opportunities.

South Yorkshire leaders unite to advance region's £3.3bn life sciences sector

Tue 11th November 2025

Leaders from government, the NHS, life sciences and academia have united for a summit aimed at unlocking South Yorkshire’s potential as a hub for health innovation, positioning the region at the forefront of the UK’s £100 billion life sciences sector.

Mayor opens London Stock Exchange with leading South Yorkshire businesses to champion regional investment

Tue 11th November 2025

Mayor opens London Stock Exchange with leading South Yorkshire businesses to champion regional investment

Pre-Budget Caution from the Bank of England

Thu 6th November 2025

Reacting to the latest interest rate decision by the Bank of England, David Bharier, Head of Research at the British Chambers of Commerce said: