Can you believe it's already Halloween season? With so many options of haunted attractions to visit, I wanted to find which one was the scariest in Oklahoma. Not only did I find the scariest one in the state, but I found out we have one of the scariest in the country. The Hex House is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was ranked one of the 15 most frightening haunted houses in America by Hauntworld Magazine.
So if you think you're ready to visit one of the scariest haunts in America, here's a preview into your night of terror at The Hex House:
The Hex House has two attractions at one location. Visitors can enter The Hex House and Westside Grim with a combo ticket. Both are scary. Both are dark. Both will make you scream. Both will give you nightmares.
The Hex House is actually based off a real murder/occult story from Tulsa in the 1940s called The Hex House. Two women were held captive in a basement for over 7 years and were under a hypnotic spell during their time in captivity.
The haunted house will terrify you from the moment you step inside. The reviews say it is so realistic that you will be jarred much more than anything you have ever experienced.
You'll be led through the haunted house in a group into over 40 different rooms across 24,000 square feet of complete terror.
You'll be grabbed and touched when you least expect it. (Yes, they are allowed to grab you at this attraction.)
The creepiest looking characters will frighten you more than you ever thought possible.
Just when you think they can't take the scare any further, they do. There is no comfort zone inside The Hex House.
So don't feel bad if you don't make it all the way through or have a sudden panic attack...it is one of the scariest haunted houses in America.
The Hex House is open for 22 nights of terror beginning October 1, 2016. See below for more details.
For more information on The Hex House, visit their website at www.tulsahexhouse.com.
If you enjoy visiting real-life haunted places in Oklahoma, then take a drive down one of these 6 Haunted Streets In Oklahoma.
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