House of Torment Haunted House
Austin haunted attraction featuring an officially licensed Jason Voorhees walkthrough experience.
8 haunted experiences in Austin and nearby.
Austin and surrounding towns host over a dozen haunted attractions this season. For an expansive, large-scale experience, House of Torment is a well-known destination.
If you seek something closer to home and perhaps more family-oriented, consider Scare for a Cure.
Austin’s largest and longest-running Día de los Muertos festival and parade.
Overlooks downtown Austin from the Fairmont's 7th-floor spaces with four DJs.
Annual Halloween classic ballet returning with new surprises.
Family-friendly walking tour exploring downtown Austin's historic haunted landmarks.
See all haunted houses, trails, and scare attractions in your area.
Count attractions and multiply by 45-60 minutes each on a busy night, including queues; four haunts means arriving at opening. Do the headliner first, alternate intense and milder attractions so nobody's adrenaline flatlines, and slot the midway break in the middle. If time runs short, drop the attraction most like one you've already done rather than rushing the finale.
Arrive at opening or in the last 90 minutes before close; the 8-10 pm block is the crush. Hit the longest, most famous attraction first while crowds are thin, then work down to shorter ones. Buy tickets online before you leave so you skip the box-office line entirely, and screenshot them in case cell service dies in a field.
Indoor haunts run rain or shine with no refunds. Outdoor trails and hayrides typically pause for lightning and reschedule rather than refund, issuing rain checks for another night that season. Check the weather policy before buying dated tickets, favor flexible any-night tickets when storms look likely, and bring a packable rain layer since queue lines are often uncovered either way.