Find haunted attractions and ghost tours, or build a fright-night route when seasonal dates are confirmed.
Choose a city, your group, and a fear setting. Seasonal routes appear when we have confirmed upcoming dates. Check the venue’s calendar before booking. Explore year-round haunts and ghost tours →
Start with places where one evening can deliver a full-scale haunt, a strong local scene, and enough after-dark energy to make the drive worthwhile.
Build a Valley-wide fright night across Phoenix and Glendale, pairing big-production haunted houses with desert drives, dinner, and a planned final stop.
Make Southern Arizona the setting for a high-desert fright night, from an outdoor cornfield nightmare to Tucson's infamous industrial haunt.
Start with sunset near the water, then trade the easygoing coast for haunted houses, scare zones, live shows, and coasters after dark.
Compare ten horror experiences, from a year-round four-house destination to October classics, escape rooms, ghost tours, and family events.
Build a Wasatch Front doubleheader around two major productions, with downtown food and mountain-night atmosphere between the scares.
Turn a cool Colorado night into a two-haunt run, pairing a major Denver production with one of the metro area's longest-running scare institutions.
Use Chicagoland's scale to build an ambitious night around cinematic haunted houses, suburban scare destinations, and a late food stop.
Studio spectacle, legendary theme-park nights, a haunted ship and major standalone attractions across Southern California.
A sprawling metro built for the ambitious crew: start theatrical, go industrial, and compare screams on the ride home.
Real historic atmosphere, cinematic haunted houses, themed lounges, and a city backdrop that does half the work.
Turn Manhattan and Brooklyn into a cinematic fright-night route, with a downtown classic, a new Prospect Park haunt, and endless late-night recovery options.
Build a sprawling Houston night around a major in-city production, then push south for a multi-attraction haunt with shows, food, and room to linger.
Pair downtown scares with a full-scale theme-park Halloween event, then use the River Walk as the atmospheric beginning or end of the night.
Mix Jacksonville's marquee indoor haunt with an interactive zombie shoot and maze for a night that moves from cinematic scares to hands-on action.
Two full-scale after-hours events make Orlando the strongest destination play for a multi-night horror trip.
Historic atmosphere, an actual former mortuary and late-night neighborhoods turn one ticket into a complete themed trip.
Metro Atlanta offers destination productions with serious set design, creature work and enough scale for repeat visits.
Nationally known productions and industrial settings make St. Louis a high-value Midwest haunt destination.
A beloved local story haunt and a major amusement-park event make Cincinnati ideal for a two-night weekend.
Combine a polished city haunt with a sprawling scareground south of town, then finish where Austin always shines: food, music, and a memorable late night.
That makes the brand useful before, during, and after the ticket purchase—and gives city guides a reason to exist beyond another list of links.
Start with a current official event, then build outward. Dates and prices should always be confirmed with the venue.
Date night, friends, or older kids: the same haunt can create a very different evening.
Travel time, intensity, food, and recovery matter more than a generic “top 10.”
Compare nearby food, hotels, transportation, and ticket options to build a complete night—not just choose a haunted house.
FrightTour is an independent haunted-attraction trip planner. It helps groups choose a verified anchor event and build a complete night around location, intensity, food, travel time, and the kind of group going.
The guide covers Greater Phoenix, Tucson, San Diego, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Denver, Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas–Fort Worth, Philadelphia, New York City, Houston, San Antonio, Jacksonville, Austin, Orlando, New Orleans, Atlanta, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.
Start with your city, group type, and preferred scare intensity in the route builder. Then confirm current dates and tickets on the attraction's official website before planning dinner, parking, travel time, and an after-haunt stop.
No. FrightTour is an independent guide and is not affiliated with the listed attractions. Event details can change, so visitors should always verify dates, policies, age guidance, and ticket availability directly with each venue.
Choose a haunted museum, a ghost walk, or a live haunt that operates outside October. Check the venue’s calendar for your date.
Browse year-round experiences →Independent guide. Not affiliated with listed attractions. Always verify current dates, policies, and ticket availability with the venue.
Read past visiting guides for these events. Check the organizers for future dates.
The 2026 season ended November 1. See what the five haunted houses and freight-yard scare zone offered.
Read the Hersheypark visiting guide →Kalkaska, MichiganThe 2026 dates have passed. See how the regular haunt compared with the November 1 Blackout.
Read the Kalkaska attraction spotlight →Clinton, New JerseyThe featured October 2026 dates have passed. Read about the haunt, the family session and the backstage tour.
Read the Haunted Red Mill guide →