Anchorage, AK 99587
Haunted Places in Alaska
Alaska is the largest state in the union and nicknamed The Last Frontier for a reason, as it is geographically remote and still very largely unexplored. It’s commonplace to have to take a small plane or ferry just to travel to other parts of the state as no roads are able to exist in such areas. Still, with such remoteness, its isolation is also what makes it so scary. More Haunted Alaska »
Featured Haunts in Alaska
Feature your scare here for maximum visibility! Learn more
Feature your scare here for maximum visibility! Learn more
Haunts in Alaska
Northway Drive, Anchorage, AK 99508, USA
October 11- November 2nd
Sunday-Thursday 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Friday and Saturday 6:00 pm - 10:30 pm
Halloween 6:00 pm -10:30 pm
Fright Nite Manor – Alaska’s Longest Running Haunted House One of Anchorages oldest Haunted House attractions. Haunting Anchorage’s young and old since 1985. With 3-D rooms that will make you scream to get out. The Fright Night Manor is located at the Northway Mall in Anchorage and has been keeping the spirit of Halloween running for years while many other Alaska haunted houses have folded up. Come and see why Fright Nite Manor is the longest running haunted attraction in Alaska. Read more…
939 W 5th Ave, Anchorage, AK 99501, USA
Situated in the heart of Anchorage, Alaska is the Captain Cook Hotel. Standing in at rather impressive eighteen stories tall, this newly remade luxury hotel boasts over five hundred premium rooms along with ninety-six suites. The Captain Cook Hotel is listed with the National Trust for Historic Preservation as being registered as a Historic Hotel of America. Four-star dining, with every plush amenity known to the modern traveler, the Captain Cook Hotel is the epitome of class in Anchorage. It is also reputed as one of the most haunted locations in the city as well. Read more…
1000 Arlberg Ave,, Anchorage, AK 99587, USA
Is the Alyeska Resort Haunted? Tucked away in the snow just outside Anchorage, Alaska, the Alyeska Resort is a skier’s paradise. As it turns out, it’s also a ghost hunter’s paradise. Between accidents on the slope and untoward occurrences in the hotel itself, the resort’s 304 rooms may house more spirits than living guests on any given night. Some of them are more mysterious than others. In 2001, a stock broker visiting the hotel committed suicide in room 721. Read more…
1241 W. Melanie Ave. #4, Wasilla, AK 99654, USA
Gateway to Darkness will not be open in 2017. Looking for the true path to the other side? Look no further than the Gateway to Darkness in Wasilla. Built on the idea that visitors deserved the right to see and experience things they never did before, this attraction has a tendency to scare even the toughest of guests. Read more…
