Field of Screams Tri: The Terror Institute
Tri-Cities' largest and longest-running haunt with multiple terrifying attractions.
3 haunted experiences in Yakima and nearby.
This fall, Yakima-area residents can find frights in several nearby locations. For those seeking a significant commitment and a drive, consider events near Buckley or Richland.
Closer to home, Union Gap and Wenatchee offer distinct experiences, from potentially family-friendly mazes to more adult-oriented museum haunts.
Pumpkin cannons, pig races, hayrides, and fresh homemade pumpkin donuts.
Step-by-step guided painting set to 80's and 90's music.
See all haunted houses, trails, and scare attractions in your area.
Haunts send guests through in pods of 4-8, so a group of 12 will get split; pre-sort your pods so nervous friends aren't stranded with strangers. Pick a lit landmark as the regroup point after each attraction, since phones are useless inside. Buy tickets in one order for the same time window, and agree on the night's attraction order before anyone queues.
Go minimal: ID, one payment card, phone in a zipped pocket, and car key on a wrist strap. Most haunts ban backpacks and large bags inside or charge for lockers, and anything loose becomes a casualty in dark corridors. Leave the nice jewelry home, and split essentials between two people so one dead phone doesn't strand the whole group at pickup time.
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.