Haunted Houses Near Me in Dinosaur
Telluride Horror Show
104 Short Court, Telluride, CO
A 3-day festival celebrating independent genre film
Boulder High Haunted House
1604 Arapahoe Avenue, Boulder, CO
The Empty Grave Haunted House
218 Kimbark Street, Longmont, CO
The Empty Grave Haunted House is an immersive, interactive walk through haunted attraction servicing Adams County, Boulder County, and Weld County. The Empty Grave Haunted House puts you face to face with your fears. Your adventure will feature encounters with the menacing workers of a haunted factory, as you attempt to survive your first night on the grave yard shift.
The Frightmare Compound
10798 Yukon Street, Westminster, CO
The Frightmare Compound’s unsettling story starts back in the early 1970s when the U.S. Government funded a secret project using this swampland to research the decomposition stages of human and animal remains. However, the plug was abruptly pulled on the project due to the publicity generated by some high-profile grave robbery reports and missing persons cases in the immediate area. Rumors spread, and people began to believe these incidents were undeniably connected to the research project.
Following the project’s termination, the government immediately took action to conceal any connection they had with what happened here. U.S. Officials quickly issued a privacy protection order, condemned the land and sealed all related records to ensure the truth was never uncovered.
Over the years, however, alarming stories have continued to surface surrounding the Compound. These accounts have caused people to speculate that the project not only still exists but has expanded into something even more horrific.
Legend has it, after the project’s official shutdown, a deranged scientist refused to leave the property and continued the research in any way he could. As his obsession grew, the scientist’s focus transitioned from unconventional studies to experimental re-creations of half-living creatures and abominations. Gruesome stories and descriptions of these creations spread like wildfire, and people began to fear that a truly morbid, modern-day Frankenstein was living amongst them.
In the early 1980s, the Compound was acquired by Brad Holder. It is unknown how a government-owned, condemned swampland with such unspeakable secrets could be purchased by Brad; however, rumors have surfaced that Brad himself was the deranged scientist that worked on the secret project. Due to his knowledge and participation in the detestable research that took place at the Compound, the government allowed Brad to purchase the property in exchange for his privacy and silence.
In 1983, Brad started funding his work once again by selling tickets and allowing the public to see small parts of his work at the Compound. To this day, neighbors continue to report hearing screams and strange sounds late into the night after business hours are over.
Circus of Fear 3D
5550 Wadsworth Blvd, Arvada, CO
About Us
We are a hodgepodge crew of creatively restless and quirky friends with seriously twisted imaginations all volunteer artists, makers, producers and performers in Boulder and Denver. Over the past year we have created a showcase haunt attraction of vivid, hand-painted 3D holographic murals and theatrical performance, which tells the chilling tale of a traveling circus that has been waylaid by a mysterious horror. This production is conceived and spearheaded by Ringmaster Cano, who has held this dark and artistic vision for a long time inside his head.
Anderson Farms - Terror In The Corn
6728 County Road 3 1/4, Erie, CO
Colorado’s Ultimate Haunted House Experience.
Terror in the Corn is 10 acres of fear offering an immersive experience into a world of the unknown. You and your friends will wind your way through a massive corn field filled with your darkest fears… leading to the town of Raven's Gulch where you will make your way through its abandoned buildings and darkened streets to face the nightmares that greet you at every turn.
Elitch Gardens Fright Fest
2000 Elitch Circle, Denver, CO
Haunted Hayrides
7479 West Titan Road, Littleton, CO
Come and enjoy the a hayride that rambles through haunted grounds where ghosts and graveyards are know to be.
This has been a family favorite for over 25 years.
The Ritual Haunted House
301 Englewood Pkwy, Englewood, CO
The Ritual begins inside a rickety shack, barely held together with the souls of the damned. You are invited to take part in The Ritual while navigating through a cursed swamp fueled by fear. Suddenly, things are not what they seem. The moans of the swamp people are deafening, and you can no longer trick yourself into believing that this is innocent fun. It slowly dawned on you that the real parlor trick is your own survival. You will be pushed through the murky swamp, carried on the tails of an equal sense of dread and wonder as you battle your way through the choking despair of a bloody cannibal’s lair. If you make it out, be careful not to slip down the banks into the water where victims doomed to an eternity thrashing around the very swamps that stole their souls await to claim you as one of their own. If none of them manage to pull you under, beware of the beast that carries the entirety of this Hell on his back- because he’s been promised a sacrifice of your body and bones, and he will tear damnation apart for a taste of your sweet flesh..
13th Floor Haunted House
3400 East 52nd Avenue, Denver, CO
Denver's Largest Haunted House, The 13th Floor!
This Halloween Season, explore the legend of the 13th floor at one of the most horrifying haunted house experiences ever, the 13th Floor Haunted House!
In most buildings, the 13th Floor does not exist. But hidden in this building, it’s very real. Experience the truth about the legend of the 13th Floor at a haunted house created from your darkest fears. Legends and nightmares alike will come to life at the 13th Floor: Denver's legendary haunted house, a gut-wrenching ride to untold nightmares 13 floors straight down!
This Halloween Season, explore the legend of the 13th Floor at one of the most horrifying haunted house experiences ever, the 13th Floor Haunted House!
On our busy weekend nights and weekday nights closer to Halloween, we can sell out. To ensure your entry, purchase tickets online in advance; you can do this any time during our season, up to the day you plan to attend. Those of you that are tech savvy can even purchase your tickets online from your smartphone on your way to the haunted house! Your tickets are emailed to you immediately, you can pull them up on your smartphone screen and we can scan them at the entrance right on your phone. If you have an online ticket in hand, you will get in that night. However, in the event of a sellout night, our on-site box office will close early. Don't worry though, we stay until the last ticketed patron in line is through both haunted houses!
City Of The Dead Haunted House
3400 E 52nd Ave, Denver, CO
This year for the first time ever, we’re letting the monsters out and bringing them to you in the “safety” of your parked vehicle, announcing City of the Dead: Drive In Haunted House!
A first of its kind immersive experience from the creators of Denver’s favorite Halloween events, 13th Floor Haunted House, Asylum and City of the Dead. Not your run of the mill drive in, this is a first of its kind reimagined haunted house experience. It features an original multimedia haunted show displayed on a 40 foot screen, as well as horrifying characters from City of the Dead that surround the theater and bring the story to life!
The ultimate theatrical drive-in horror experience! Rising from the dead is Horror Movie Host, Monte Revolta, to assume management of the theater.
Haunted Field of Screams
10451 McKay Road, Thornton, CO
The Haunted Field of Screams is Colorado’s largest haunted attraction where terror grows fresh every year. Backing the famously haunted Riverdale Road in Thornton, Colorado, the iconic 40-acre corn field serves up terrorizing experiences that prey on individual’s innermost fears.
The Fritzler Maze
20861 CR 33, La Salle, CO
Outdoor Haunted House in a creepy Dark Corn Field, first class indoor haunts and plenty of entertainment! Haunted Zombie Paintball to defeat the undead!
Colorado's Original and Premier Haunted Corn Maze and Zombie Paintball
Fright Acres
11321 Dransfeldt Road, Parker, CO
Colorado’s LARGEST outdoor Haunted Attraction venue! Featuring Reapers Hollow, The Dead End Motel, Goblins Grove and the Fright Zone!
Haunted Brew Fest
1045 Lower Gold Camp Rd, Colorado Springs, CO
Colorado Springs Haunted Brew Fest is an unforgettable experience you don’t want to miss! The Haunted Brew Fest will feature over 100 beverages, from 50 of the best breweries, wine distributers and distilleries around the region.
HellScream Haunted House
3021 N Hancock Ave, Colorado Springs, CO
HellScream Haunted House is set in a terrifying 3 story old medical building. Highly detailed breathtaking sets, amazing special effects, and the most over the top highly trained actors in the business!
The Fear Complex
2220 E Bijou St, Colorado Springs, CO
The Fear Complex is Colorado Spring’s largest haunted attraction.
Haunted Mines
3910 Palmer Park Blvd,, Colorado Springs, CO
A wonderous yet perplexing discovery was made early this year at the site of the former Sinister Haunted House at 3910 Palmer Park Blvd in Colorado Springs. While builders were digging a hole for a future animatronic prop, to their surprise they found a large cavern and series of long abandoned mining tunnels dating back to before Colorado earned its statehood! With the help of a local historical society and documents found in the tunnels, they were able to uncover some of the history and mystery surrounding this astonishing discovery.
In 1856, more than a decade before the founding of Colorado Springs, a small mining colony named “Cold Falls” existed at the afore mentioned location. The colony consisted of a series of copper mines, a caretakers residence, and a town including a hotel, saloon, schoolhouse, medical facility, and even a jail. It is thought to have had a respectable population of over 800 working people; sizable enough to even draw the attention of a traveling circus at the time. Evidence shows that although the copper mine was productive, all mining abruptly stopped in 1859 and the town was immediately abandoned; most of it even physically buried by workers. The reason(s) for this fast evacuation are still a mystery and the truth may never be fully understood. Even more intriguing are drafts of notes and letters found in the caretakers home. They reference a wealthy benefactor and owner of the mine named S. Von Helton. It has been speculated that this individual may be related to Dr. Stewart Von Helton, whose family was amongst the earliest settlers of Colorado Springs. The notes also elude to a potential secondary reason for the mines development.