Washington Things To Do

See 20 Washington haunted houses and attractions to visit this Halloween 2026

Haunted houses, cornfield trails, and forest haunts are opening across Washington for the Halloween season, with more attractions…

Ginnie Sandoval October 8, 2026 Updated October 18, 2026 11 min read

Haunted houses, cornfield trails, and forest haunts are opening across Washington for the Halloween season, with more attractions scheduled to begin later in October.

Visitors can explore themed rooms in Seattle, follow haunted paths through Snohomish farm fields, or take a guided tour through an abandoned utility building in Wenatchee. Several locations also offer food, games, pumpkin picking, or gentler sessions for families.

Here’s where to find haunted attractions throughout Washington State in 2026.

Haunted Corn Maze – Connor Danylenko/Pexels

Seattle haunted houses and attractions

Georgetown Morgue

Georgetown Morgue offers an indoor haunted walkthrough in Seattle’s industrial south end. Visitors encounter dark corridors, sudden scares, intense sound, and lighting effects along the route.

Organizers do not recommend the attraction for children younger than 12. Its morgue storyline is part of the attraction’s fictional setting.

  • When: Select nights through Nov. 7. Check the calendar for each night’s hours.
  • Where: 5000 E. Marginal Way S., Seattle
  • Cost: The ticket page lists general admission at $38 and Sunday admission at $34. Confirm your date and ticket option before purchasing.

Nightfall

Nightfall transforms a West Seattle residential property into a haunted walkthrough with themed sets, animatronics, and special effects. The regular haunt is recommended for ages 10 and older.

Families can choose Little Frights, an earlier session with brighter lighting, reduced sound, and no jump scares. Ticket proceeds support Washington’s National Park Fund after capped operating expenses, while donated food goes to the West Seattle Food Bank.

  • When: Oct. 9-10, 16-17, 23-24, and 30-31. Little Frights runs 5:30-6:30 p.m.; the regular haunt runs 6:30-9:30 p.m., extending to 10 p.m. on Halloween.
  • Where: 4544 51st Place SW, Seattle
  • Cost: $25, or $20 per person with a nonperishable food donation covering a group of up to six. Tax and fees are additional. Card and digital payments only.

Snohomish County haunted houses and corn mazes

Nile Nightmares

Nile Nightmares brings multiple scare zones, live actors, and special effects to the Nile Shrine Golf Course in Mountlake Terrace. A virtual queue sends visitors a text when their group is ready, allowing time for food trucks, vendors, and the midway.

The Abyss Dark Maze is new for 2026 and costs extra, as do the short escape games. Families can visit the Oct. 17 Funfest for a lights-on walkthrough without live scare actors.

  • When: Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 31, 7-11 p.m.; Sundays Oct. 11, 18, and 25 and Thursday, Oct. 29, 7-10 p.m. Family Funfest is Oct. 17, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
  • Where: 6601 244th St. SW, Mountlake Terrace
  • Cost: The official site has not posted admission prices. Check with the organizer before visiting; parking is free.

Stalker Farms

Stalker Farms offers three haunted walkthroughs through Snohomish farm fields: Slasher Family Homestead, Pogo’s Funny Farm, and Eski’s Dark Harvest. The first two follow trails through the corn, while Eski’s includes a small maze.

The farm also has a separate nonhaunted nighttime corn maze, available with certain ticket packages. Organizers do not recommend the haunted attractions for children 12 and younger. Wear shoes suited to mud and uneven ground.

  • When: Oct. 9-11, 7-10 p.m.; Oct. 16-18, 22-25, 29-31, and Nov. 1, 6:30-10 p.m.
  • Where: 8705 Marsh Road, Snohomish
  • Cost: The Triple Treat package is advertised at $32.95 online or $37.95 at the gate. Prices vary by date; upgrades and additional activities cost more.

Nightmare on 9 at Thomas Family Farm

Thomas Family Farm offers two different haunted experiences. The Vogel Institute is an indoor haunted house, while Rippers Hollow takes visitors through an outdoor haunted town on a quarter-mile gravel route.

Both haunts are suggested for ages 12 and older. Zombie paintball and a regular flashlight corn maze are separate nighttime activities; the flashlight maze is not haunted.

  • When: Oct. 9-11, 16-18, 23-25, and Oct. 29-Nov. 1. Friday and Saturday haunted-house hours are 6:30-11 p.m.; the haunted town starts at 7 p.m. Sunday hours generally end at 9 p.m. The haunted town is closed Oct. 11. Oct. 29 and Nov. 1 nighttime attractions run 6-9 p.m.
  • Where: 9010 Marsh Road, Snohomish
  • Cost: $35 for each haunted attraction. Combination packages are available.

Terror for a Cause

Terror for a Cause brings Pacific Northwest Lore & Gore to the Stanwood Camano Fairgrounds. This year’s theme draws on regional legends and a fictional forest disappearance.

The 2026 experience takes visitors outside, with only portions of the route covered. Dress for the weather and wear shoes suitable for an outdoor walkthrough.

  • When: Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 9-31. Entry windows begin at 7 p.m.; the final windows end at 10 or 10:15 p.m. most nights and 11 p.m. Oct. 30-31.
  • Where: Near the swine barn at the Stanwood Camano Fairgrounds, 6431 Pioneer Highway, Stanwood
  • Cost: General admission is $25 plus tax and fees. Opening night, Oct. 9, is pay what you can.
Haunted House – Shaira Osmani/Pexels

Northwest Washington haunted attractions

ScreamFair

ScreamFair brings an abandoned-amusement-park theme to the Northwest Washington Fairgrounds in Lynden. The community haunted house is presented by the Meridian FFA Booster Club.

Tickets are sold at the door. Organizers may stop ticket sales around 9 p.m. if the wait exceeds two hours, so arrive early on busy nights. Parents should consider their children’s comfort with scares before visiting.

  • When: Oct. 16-17, 23-24, and 30-31, 7-10 p.m.
  • Where: Northwest Washington Fairgrounds, 1775 Front St., Lynden
  • Cost: Adults $12; children 12 and younger $10

Spooktacular at Woodstock Farm

Spooktacular brings a haunted house, a dance barn, and a séance room to Woodstock Farm in Bellingham. The three-night event is offered in partnership with Gabriel’s Art Kids.

The event is intended for ages 6 and older, with visitors younger than 18 accompanied by an adult. Transportation is by shuttle from Fairhaven Park; follow the registration instructions rather than driving directly to the farm.

  • When: Oct. 22-24, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Check registration for your session.
  • Where: Woodstock Farm, Bellingham; shuttle departs from Fairhaven Park
  • Cost: Check the registration page for current admission and availability.

South Sound haunted attractions

Frighthouse Station

Frighthouse Station offers a story-driven haunted walkthrough near the Tacoma Dome. Its underground setting uses narrow corridors, darkness, fog, intense audio, and scare actors.

The attraction also schedules specialty Wicked Wednesday experiences. Check the ticket description carefully when choosing between a regular haunt and a themed session.

  • When: Select October nights. Check the 2026 calendar and ticket page for regular and specialty sessions.
  • Where: 626 E. 25th St., Tacoma
  • Cost: Check the ticket page for your chosen date and experience.

Maris Farms Haunted Woods

Maris Farms combines cornfield paths, themed sets, and forest trails in its Haunted Woods experience near Buckley. The walkthrough takes about 35 minutes and features more than 70 actors.

Organizers recommend the haunt for ages 12 and older. Haunted Woods admission is separate from the daytime Fall Festival; ticket upgrades add other farm activities. The farm also schedules gentler Behind the Screams sessions on Oct. 15 and 22.

  • When: Remaining regular haunt nights are Oct. 9-11, 16-18, 23-25, and 30-31. Choose an entry time when purchasing.
  • Where: Parking entrance at 25001 Sumner-Buckley Highway, Buckley
  • Cost: Haunted Woods tickets start at $45. Prices vary by night and package.

The Fright Factory

The Fright Factory offers a mostly indoor haunted walkthrough in Buckley, with live actors and close-range scares. Organizers do not recommend it for children younger than 10.

Admission is first come, first served, and the ticket booth accepts cash only. Visitors can get a $1 general-admission discount by bringing canned food for the local food bank.

  • When: Oct. 9-11, 16-18, 22-25, and 27-31. Opening times range from 6-7 p.m.; closing times range from 8:30-11 p.m. Check the date-specific calendar.
  • Where: 2000 Collins Road, Buckley
  • Cost: General admission $25; fast pass $40. Cash only. Parking is free.

My Morbid Mind

My Morbid Mind brings haunted rooms, animatronics, and special effects to a barn venue in Lacey. The attraction began as a home Halloween display before expanding into a larger walkthrough.

Use Marvin Road SE when planning the drive. Organizers specifically warn that GPS directions can send visitors to Marvin Road NE instead.

  • When: Select October nights. Check the posted calendar and choose an available 2026 ticket date.
  • Where: 4548 Marvin Road SE, Lacey
  • Cost: Check the dated ticket options for standard admission and special sessions. The 2026 ticket page lists a $34 fast pass.

My Haunted Forest

My Haunted Forest takes visitors through an outdoor haunt in Vaughn on the Key Peninsula. Its setting draws on medieval fantasy, with themed encounters along the forest route.

Visitors should dress for an outdoor evening and select an available entry session before traveling to the property.

  • When: Select nights through Oct. 31. Upcoming Oct. 9 sessions are listed at 7 and 8:30 p.m.; consult the full calendar for other dates.
  • Where: 17616 S. Vaughn Road NW, Vaughn
  • Cost: Check the 2026 ticket listing for your date and pass type.
Zombie – Miguel Rodriguez/Pexels

Southwest Washington haunted houses

Cinema of Horrors

Cinema of Horrors offers four haunted attractions at Three Rivers Mall in Kelso. General admission includes all four walkthroughs, with additional options for repeat trips and shorter waits.

The attractions are indoors with two brief outdoor transitions. Waiting areas include indoor and outdoor sections, with covered lines for wet weather. Food and drinks are also available.

  • When: Remaining dates are Oct. 9-10, 16-18, 23-25, 30-31, and Nov. 1. Choose a date and ticket option to see entry availability.
  • Where: Three Rivers Mall, 1301 Grade St., Kelso
  • Cost: Prices depend on the date and ticket option. Check the online calendar for current general admission, VIP, and Slash Pass prices.

Central Washington haunted houses and corn mazes

Union Gap Corn Maze

Union Gap’s 12-acre corn maze becomes a haunted attraction on designated evenings. The farm also offers daytime activities, a pumpkin patch, concessions, and a smaller corn maze for children.

Admission is good all day, allowing visitors to come for daytime farm activities and return for the haunted maze. The children’s area closes at 8:30 p.m. on most days.

  • When: Haunted evenings begin Oct. 9. The advertised haunted-maze schedule is Wednesdays through Saturdays, starting at 7 p.m.; check the calendar for closing times and remaining dates.
  • Where: 3213 S. Tacoma St., Union Gap
  • Cost: Ages 3 and older $15; ages 2 and younger free with a paying adult

Madd Hatters Haunt

Madd Hatters Haunt marks its 20th season with an indoor and outdoor haunted-house experience in Union Gap. Visitors can choose regular admission or a VIP ticket.

The attraction also offers a separate lights-on Kids Day on Oct. 18 for families who want to explore without the scares.

  • When: Select nights Oct. 9-31. Opening night runs 6-9 p.m.; check the schedule for other nights and Kids Day hours.
  • Where: 208 Ahtanum Road, Union Gap
  • Cost: Regular admission $15 or two tickets for $28; VIP $20 or two for $38. Kids Day is $5 with a can of food, with guardians admitted free.

The Haunt in Wenatchee

The Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center is taking its 2026 haunt to an abandoned Chelan County PUD building. Groups of up to 10 follow a guided route through the building’s themed scares.

The event takes place at the former utility building, rather than at the museum. Organizers do not recommend the experience for children younger than 13. A separate Quarantine Zone offers drinks for adults 21 and older.

  • When: Oct. 22-25 and 28-30, 6-9 p.m.
  • Where: Former Chelan County PUD building at Fifth Street and Wenatchee Avenue, Wenatchee
  • Cost: $25 in advance or $30 at the door. Advance tickets must be purchased by 4 p.m. on the day of the haunt for the discounted price.

Eastern Washington haunted attractions

Field of Screams Tri

Field of Screams Tri presents The Terror Institute, a haunted walkthrough with a fictional research-university setting, in Richland. Visitors encounter themed laboratories, campus spaces, and other scenes along the route.

The separate Outbreak Zombie Thrill Ride operates on Friday and Saturday event nights. The walkthrough is recommended for ages 12 and older and permits ages 8 and older at parents’ discretion. Ages 5-7 are limited to Outbreak, and children younger than 5 cannot enter the attraction area.

  • When: Select October dates, with reserved check-in times. The 2026 calendar includes Oct. 10 sessions beginning at 7 p.m.; check tickets for the full schedule.
  • Where: 3430 Beardsley Road, Richland
  • Cost: Prices vary by date, time, and attraction package. The VIP pass is advertised at $75 plus tax.

Festival of Fear

Festival of Fear brings two haunted attractions to Kennewick: Pure Evil and Project 13: Klowns of Carnage. Visitors can also find food vendors, games, photo opportunities, and separately booked escape rooms at the Monster Midway.

A portion of proceeds supports Safe Harbor Support Center and My Friend’s Place. Organizers do not recommend the haunts for children younger than 12.

  • When: Oct. 9-10, 16-17, 23-24, and 30-31. Check the ticket page for each night’s entry hours.
  • Where: 10 E. Bruneau Ave., Building C, Kennewick
  • Cost: The FAQ advertises general admission at $25 and a fast pass at $40. Check the ticket description for attraction coverage and additional activities.

Mira-BOO haunted trail

Spokane Valley’s Mira-BOO event offers an outdoor haunted trail at Mirabeau Point Park. Visitors encounter spooky scenes and surprise scares along the route.

The city recommends the trail for ages 10 and older. Wear sturdy shoes and dress for the weather.

  • When: Friday, Oct. 30, 6-9 p.m.
  • Where: Mirabeau Point Park, Spokane Valley
  • Cost: $5 per person
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