Haunted Attractions

Are you a horror film fan who always wanted to know what it’s like to be chased by a chainsaw-wielding maniac? Or maybe finding a quick escape inside a grisly maze as flesh-eating zombies bear down on you with ravenous intent? If you’re looking for that shot of hardcore horror adrenaline without all the personal risk, then haunted attractions are the way to go. We here at FrightFind have canvassed the country to bring horror fans only the finest selection in haunted attractions in your area.

The Mortuary Haunted House in Louisiana

504-483-2350

4800 Canal St., New Orleans, LA 70119, USA

The Mortuary Haunted House in New Orleans, Louisiana

Face your fears at The Mortuary in New Orleans. An overwhelming and irrational FEAR creating intense anxiety or distressing emotion aroused by perceived impending danger, evil, pain… in which you have a persistent dread of a situation, creature, thing, or place.

SOME OF OUR FAVORITE FEARS TO EXPLORE…
Arachnophobia – Fear of Spiders
Ophidiophobia – Fear of Snakes
Claustrophobia – Fear of Small Spaces
Trypophobia – Fear of Holes
Thanatophobia – Fear of Death
Monophobia – Fear of Being Alone
Hemophobia – Fear of Blood
Trypanophobia – Fear of Needles
Nyctophobia – Fear of Darkness
Triskaidekaphobia – Fear of the Number 13
Coulrophobia – Fear of Clowns
Kinemortophobia – Fear of Zombies
Taphophobia – Fear of being buried alive
Samhainophobia – Fear of Halloween

IT’S TIME TO FACE YOUR FEARS!

Get Tickets to The Mortuary Haunted House

139 T M Wentworth Rd, Lebanon, ME 04027, USA

Haunted Grandview Manor is back and in a new location in 2019!

After entering the Grandview Manor, you will never be the same again. Dreaded spirits dance around the property, and all types of ghoulish activities will begin. You will be marked with terror for the rest of your life.

704-546-7615

114 Midway Drive, Statesville, NC 28625, USA

Midway Wicked Woods was started over a decade ago as a weekend activity for campers spending Halloween with us at our  campground. Over the next few years Halloween was our busiest fall weekend, which showed us what a big hit the weekend had become. We decided to extend the usual Halloween celebration to the last two weekends in October so we could accommodate the families wanting to come and camp with us. As the weekends continued to become more popular each year we opened the trail to the public to see if they would also enjoy the trail. Opening the trail to the public went over so well that the nights we are open, over the years grew to 15-17 nights in the past.

The Halloween weekend started with the customary costume contest and trick & treating in the campground. A few years later it grew into a hayride for two wagons full of campers in our neighbor’s field full of scares. From there the trail grew as we cleared a trail in our woods so we could work on it all year in preparation for the busy Halloween weekends. We added a graveyard that now has tombstones displayed year round. The next addition was a 605ft totally dark maze with hallways only 30 inches wide. Going through the maze tells people quickly if they have issues with close spaces! We next built on site a spinning vortex tunnel, which has become a big favorite among our past patrons and is the last thing you go through as you end the trail. The tunnel is now called the Tunnel of Terror.

To stay educated we have attended the National Halloween Show held in March for 3 – 5 days each year in Chicago, since 2000, it is now in St. Louis. While there we get the opportunity to see the props in action, after which we order new pneumatic props each year. We also have the opportunity to learn more about advertising, marketing, staff issues and acting for our 40-50 actors. We attend demonstrations and classes on makeup, faux finish, and detailing which  we are then able to use. In 2005 we attended for the first time, Hauntcon held  in Austin TX in May, which is a 3-day seminar/trade show for haunters held by fellow haunters. Hauntcon moves around to a different location each year. We look forward each year to attending these Halloween shows along with the IAAPA show, and becoming more knowledgeable in promoting and participating in the second largest holiday in the United States,  Halloween.

801-794-3276

3003 North Thanksgiving Way, Lehi, UT 84043, USA

Mon-Thurs 4-9 pm; Fri-Sat 10 am - 11 pm

Cornbelly’s is inviting Utahns to join in a very special birthday celebration when the state’s original corn maze celebrates its 20th season from October 2-31 at Thanksgiving Point. Featuring a new design each year, this year’s maze celebrates a birthday theme with the help of a few lovable characters that hit movie screens this summer…the Minions. 

Along with the Minion-themed maze, visitors can enjoy Insanity Point haunted attractions, a pumpkin patch and more than 40 other fall attractions. There are several new additions this year, including: monkey and trick dog shows, apple blasters, farm golf, a zipline, life-size billiards and foosball, and more.

For more info, visit www.cornbellys.com

House of Shadows Haunted House in Gresham, Oregon

971-212-8723

1776 NW Fairview Dr, Gresham, OR 97030, USA

Friday and Saturday 7 pm - 11 pm
Sunday thru Thursday 7 pm - 10 pm

 

House of Shadows Haunted House in Gresham, Oregon

Enter Oregon’s only “FULL CONTACT HAUNTED HOUSE”. The fear sets in as soon as you drive in and has you screaming for your life by the time you leave. From crazy hillbillies to chainsaw killers, The House Of Shadows is the scariest haunted house for your bloody buck!

On the outskirts of Portland, CARNEVIL has come to town. 

Ticket prices: $30

13 years of age and older. Minors need to be accompanied by an adult.

207-357-3109

15 Recreation Dr., Mexico, ME 04276, USA

The River Valley Haunted Walk is a yearly event that scares guests among its 11 rooms and countless secret passages. The “Asylum” is filled with frightening sights and insane characters, which are sure to intimidate the bravest of individuals.

207-324-5657

457 Main St., Springvale, ME 04083, USA

Very few Halloween adventures are family friendly. Little ones will enjoy a bouncy house, carnival games, and other contests. Teens and adults will be entertained by our haunted walk through the “Haunted Hills of Nasson.” Only the brave will return without screaming.

828-426-0426

School House Road, Mills River, NC 28759, United States

Fri-Sat: 8 pm-12 pm

MiMa’s Haunted Trail in Mills River, NC

Mima’s Haunted Trail is a horrifying stroll through a twisting winding trail brings you non-stop frights and scares. Who’s Mima? You’ll find out…. if you dare!

The haunting starts every Friday and Saturday in October at dark.

This haunt’s location doesn’t play well with Google’s Maps. As of 2015, the official address is:

162 School House Road, Mills River, NC 28759, United States. It’s located off of Boylston Highway on “School House Road” between Libby Lane and Glade Road.

503-378-3825

999 Locust Street NE, Salem, OR 97302, USA

The Nightmare Factory Returns in 2025!

  • Oregon’s #1 haunted house, now in its 30th year! Located at the Oregon School for the Deaf.
  • Oregon’s longest-running haunted attraction, now with two haunted houses inside the 14,000 square foot building.

    Come get your scream on!

 

Tree Farm Massacre in Louisiana

337-378-8726

458 Tree Farm Rd, Leesville, LA 71446, USA

The Tree Farm Massacre in Leesville, Louisiana

Anything can happen at the “Tree Farm Massacre,” a Louisiana horror trail that is not for the faint at heart. There is danger around every corner, so walk fast, or you may be the next victim.

The trees…placid, beautiful, calming.  Nature’s sentinels.  Ever-present, easily taken for granted.  Providers of shade and serenity.  At least, that’s how most people think of trees.  Just like people, by-and-large they’re good.  But some–are not.

One thing that trees do is clean the air by removing CO2  and giving back oxygen.  It is that pure and simple fact of nature that (some believe) turned a few acres of trees outside Leesville, LA  near Vernon Lake into a “tree farm massacre.”

There’s no record of “Project: Reclamation” on government books or on any database except  the most obscure fringe conspiracy website.  It may have originated with DARPA, an agro-pharma conglomerate, university genetics research–no one is sure, and no one will say.

There is, however, one consistent thread: It was meant to save the world.  Continuous production of greenhouse gases leading to catastrophic climate change threatens every living creature on earth.  As we work to reduce those gases, we must also find ways to reverse the “greenhouse” process.  The goal of “Project: Reclamation” was to enhance the natural ability of trees to remove atmospheric poisons.  One test plot of trees was planted in an “undisclosed rural location.”

The researchers and foresters who lived on-site couldn’t help but be impressed by the accelerated growth of the seedlings.  Intact data indicates these trees matured years ahead of traditional growth and accounted for a fourfold reduction in CO2 and other toxins.  Speculation was that these trees could be adapted to reforest areas destroyed by logging, strip-mining and industrial pollution–even restore the South American Rainforest.

But while the trees absorbed humanity’s sins against nature, what they gave back was not simply oxygen.

Behavioral changes manifested in the researchers:  Aggression, paranoia and hallucinations gradually leading to violent psychosis.  From the size and amount of the body parts that were found, their strength and pain thresholds must have given them incredible resistance to the physical trauma a chainsaw can deliver.  It was called the “Tree Farm Massacre.”

Further research was abandoned when investigators suffered the same fate.  Speculation is that the “enhanced” trees produced an undetectable by-product of oxygen that, with sufficient exposure, turns people into homicidal “zombies.”

But maybe the answer is not that simple.  Perhaps the trees are simply doing what they were designed to do, and they decided the best way to save the world–was to destroy us.  Instead of protecting, are they turning us against each other?  Is their pollen spreading and sealing all our fates?

One thing we know is that those who stay long enough inside the “Tree Farm Massacre” will either kill–or be killed.  If you enter, you cannot trust those around you; you will be assailed by others who have stayed too long.  Inside the “Tree Farm Massacre,” there is only one rule:

Get out alive.