Trauma Towers, formerly The Haunted Hotel, was a themed funhouse,haunted attraction based at Blackpool Pleasure Beach in the North of the United Kingdom. The attraction opened in 1980 as a walk-through, themed as a derelict hotel taking visitors through several haunted rooms. The outside of the hotel was painted blue and ramshackle with animations behind windows. In 1999, the attraction was renamed Trauma Towers and joined with the neighboring Tagada flat ride, which became the 'Baronial Dining Hall' and served as a finale. The area outside Trauma Towers included gargoyles, ornate stone benches and a fountain with blood-red water. This area was later taken over by the dancing fountains show. In 2009, the attraction was closed and left standing but not operating. One of the reasons for its discontinuation was purportedly due to the building becoming damp from the new adjacent Dancing Water Show. Some of the scenes were reused in the Ghost Train ride. The old entrance was re-used as a photographic portrait studio after the closure. In January 2018, the entire building was demolished at the same time as the Wild Mouse roller coaster, to make way for "future developments". Walk-through The attraction was changed several times over its lifetime, with much of the original 1980s design having become altered and more generic scenes added. In the time it was known as 'Trauma Towers', the walk-through scenes were as following: Lobby - Where the famous animatronic known as the 'Hotel Manager', a disheveled man with black hair, white gloves and a toothbrush moustache with a demonic, ongoing laugh would allow guests into the hotel via an old fashioned check-in, with wood panelling, classic paintings and antlers and photos on the wall, including humorous wanted ads and signs, as well as keys hanging on the wall behind the reception. Garden Room - A dimly lit room overgrown with plants, some of which would swipe out at guests' ankles as they passed. Lounge - A room which had a heavily slanted floor. Dark Corridor - With some textured floors and a plank-walk across some bubbling water. Crypt - With a sudden tilting floor by a broken and empty stone coffin behind railings, although sometimes the coffin contained a skeleton. Furnace Room - A large furnace dominated one corner, chains dangled from above, and a bound female body sat in a tin bath by the furnace, her head concealed within a