“I refuse to be afraid. When terror comes, I won’t be swayed. Now that I possess this charm, unto me can come no harm,” says a women dressed head to toe in black, thick eye makeup running down her face, cackling as she speaks.

 

You must repeat… or else.

 

After an encounter with that witchy, twitchy, gothic woman, the only choices are to follow her into a creepy, dark forest or turn and run back to your car in the parking lot and speed out of there as quickly as possible. While venturing around the town of Hallow’s Eve, visitors consider running to their cars to seek shelter often.

 

Hallow’s Eve is the name of a frightful town, circa 1882, that has been transformed into a mysterious land whose inhabitants have been converted into vile creatures. The townspeople and animals have disappeared and were replaced by spawns of dark, cursed beings. The downward spiral of Hallow’s Eve all began with Dr. Wraith, a character who challenged a cloaked horseman one night.

 

This sets the scene for those who dare to enter the East Coast’s scariest haunted attraction, All Hallow’s Revenge. With two indoor haunts, walk-thru woods, and a small haunted town, All Hallow’s Revenge is a premier attraction during the Halloween season. 

 

“Tickets are $19… if you haven’t been fortunate enough to grab yourself a coupon,” says manager, Adam Pettengell.

 

Coupons are available in local newspapers, at some restaurants, at various local businesses, and save you a few dollars on admission. When planning a trip to All Hallow’s Revenge, keep in mind that ticket sales stop at 11 pm on Fridays and Saturdays, and 10 pm on Sundays.  Beware that there are at least 50 characters gorily dressed up and ready to scare you throughout the tour. With this being said, All Hallow’s Revenge is not recommended for anyone under the age of 12.

 

Once past the front doors, guests can venture through the home of Dr. Wraith and his creepy family. Story has it that Dr. Wraith’s house transformed into a decrepit crypt and his family became ghoulish creatures during October of 1882. Will you enter and see what kind of bogus experiments are going on inside of the doctor’s home?

 

Up next, a frightful laboratory filled with science projects gone awry. No longer the workplaces of Dr. Wraith’s successful business, the laboratory and sanitarium have been overtaken by unmentionable forms of horror. Bone chilling cries are heard throughout the enclosed space.  Never before seen creatures will spring from their cages and scurry past your feet as you walk from room to room in the nightmarish space.

 

All Hallow’s Revenge attendee, Jessica Sturgis said,

 

“We had an awesome night at All Hallow’s Revenge. It was definitely worth our time and money. I can’t wait to go again next year.”

 

“I was impressed with all of the work that was put into All Hallow’s Revenge. [They] did a really nice job with everything,” said Jake Bertrand, a recent guest at Dr. Wraith’s home.

 

Open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from September 23^rd – November 5^th, and Halloween Monday, All Hallow’s Revenge is something not to miss.  There is plenty of parking on the 95-acre complex and a food and drink stand, Chuck Wagon Chow--in case you get hungry.

 

Pettengell taunts, “At All Hallow’s Revenge, we are ready and waiting – for your scary delight.”

 

Gather a group of your gore-loving, Halloween happy, or easily scared friends and plan a trip to All Hallow’s Revenge before November 5^th. Just remember, you must repeat the terrifying rhyme before you enter All Hallow’s…or else.