Those are decidedly family-friendly and run all day with games, food, rides and more. This Erie attraction also uses an open field as its entry point, situated inside the 10-acre Anderson Farms’ larger Fall Festival and activities. And, of course, that’s where the 40-acre Haunted Field of Screams happens to be located. This year’s theme is “A Ride to the Riverdale Gates of Hell,” which is based on a real, 11-mile stretch of Colorado’s Riverdale Road said to be the site of gruesome crimes and accidents. A feeling of exploration and choice is part of the appeal at Haunted Field of Screams, where wide-open terrors lurk behind every cornstalk. But here on the Front Range, we also like our wide-open spaces. (Provided by Haunted Field of Screams) Haunted Field of ScreamsĬabin fever is fine for snowed-in caretakers at haunted Colorado hotels (such as The Stanley in Estes Park, which inspired a little book called “The Shining”). Haunted Field of Screams is one of the metro area’s biggest Halloween attractions.
#THINGS TO DO IN COLORADO SPRINGS HALLOWEEN SIMULATOR#
That’s not hard to believe, given the attendant Monster Museum, mini-escape rooms and Coffin Simulator Ride, the last of which allows customers to experience what it would be like to get buried alive, according to the website. Despite advertising “something for the whole family,” Frightmare warns that kids 12 and under may find it too scary. Westminster’s Frightmare Compound is one of the region’s largest and oldest haunted houses, having debuted more than 38 years ago. See more fall and Halloween events at /things-to-do. And don’t forget about other family operations, such as Littleton’s historic Reinke Brothers (, open now) or Fritzler’s Scream Acres (, opening Friday, Sept. What remains, at least, is suitably demented. The selection of larger names is a bit thinner this year, following the absence of mainstays such as Parker’s Fright Acres, Henderson’s City of the Dead, and Denver’s Undead: Abominations.
In honor of Halloween, here are five of the biggest metro-area haunted houses and attractions that will make you forget about the world outside, however traumatically. Is it not artistic to be plunged into dark corridors populated by jump-scare zombies? To lose your wits on a bumpy hayride? Maybe not. Whether or not you like them, haunted houses, corn mazes and their carnival equivalent (funhouses) already cornered the market on interactive, 360-degree entertainment decades before the immersive trend began. Halloween attractions continue to hold a power position in Denver’s rapidly mutating, nationally renowned immersive-art and entertainment scene. Wednesday, July 5th 2023 Home Page Close Menu
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