Terror Manor Haunted Attraction
Roanoke's largest haunted house with over 40 rooms
7 haunted experiences in Roanoke and nearby.
When the leaves turn, Roanoke's frights emerge from farms, historic buildings, and even downtown streets. From extensive outdoor trails to immersive indoor experiences, there are multiple ways to get scared this season.
If you seek a classic haunt, a sprawling farm attraction awaits, while those preferring a more contained scare might consider a downtown ghost tour for a different kind of fright.
Fall festival featuring a pumpkin patch, corn maze, and farm attractions.
Interactive adults-only costume mystery where guests play characters and solve crimes.
Historic theatre hosting a month of diverse horror films
A diverse array of fall festivals and outdoor activities.
See all haunted houses, trails, and scare attractions in your area.
Usually no, or only with heavy limits. Most haunts ban guest masks, face-covering makeup, prop weapons, and anything that could be mistaken for cast wardrobe, so staff can tell actors from visitors. Festive shirts and light face paint typically pass. Check the rules page before dressing up, because security will make you stash banned items in the car or a paid locker.
Every reputable haunt has marked emergency exits and staff who will walk a guest out calmly; just say "I need out" to any actor or monitor and the scene stops. Put nervous first-timers in the middle of the pod, agree on a code word beforehand, and never push someone past a chicken exit. Most attractions won't refund a mid-walk exit, so start with the mildest haunt.
Many haunts admit teens 13-17 without an adult but require a parent-signed waiver, sometimes completed online beforehand; extreme attractions stay 18+ regardless. Confirm the waiver process, closing time, and pickup point before dropping teens off, and set a phone check-in for when they exit each attraction. Weeknights are a calmer first solo trip than a packed late-October Saturday.