
TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Afterlife Haunted House
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed
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Haunted attractions, scream parks and ghost tours in Dallas, TX. Business identity and contact details come from Google Business Profiles and reviewed official sources. Guest meeting points are shown separately with their sources. Seasonal attractions keep their own open dates, so check the business’s site before you go. Historic haunted places on this page are folklore, credited to the source site named on each place.
25 listings shown.

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house 🎃 OPEN TONIGHT

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house 🎃 OPEN TONIGHT

TEXAS / HAUNTED PLACE
Haunted place
Staff credit founder Karl Hoblitzelle, who died in 1967, with the theater's oddities. A single light above one balcony seat is said to switch itself on overnight, and the theater h…
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.

TEXAS / HAUNTED PLACE
Haunted place
For about thirty years, museum guests, volunteers and staff who never compared notes have described a calm female presence upstairs in this 1861 house. Reports concentrate in the n…
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.

TEXAS / GHOST TOUR
Ghost tour 🎃 OPEN TONIGHT

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED PLACE
Haunted place
Ghost-tour write-ups for the 1892 Dallas County Courthouse describe unexplained noises, shadow figures and a sense of presence on the upper floors. Tour tradition links some of it …
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.

TEXAS / HAUNTED PLACE
Haunted place
Owners and employees told local TV and magazine reporters about a hazy human figure in the rear hallway that vanishes before anyone can reach it. Staff also describe glasses slidin…
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.

TEXAS / HAUNTED PLACE
Haunted place
The best-known sighting at this 1911 Deep Ellum lodge is a couple in Victorian clothes climbing the grand staircase to a ballroom that is locked and empty after hours. Folklore als…
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED PLACE
Haunted place
Hotel lore tells of a 1930s bride left at the altar in the 19th-floor ballroom who took her own life soon after. Guests on that floor report a woman crying, footsteps in the hall a…
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed

TEXAS / HAUNTED HOUSE
Haunted house Schedule unconfirmed
Explore verified haunted attractions and ghost tours in nearby cities.
Dallas's best-documented haunted address began as a statement about the city itself. Hauntworld's history of the Adolphus Hotel recounts that the hotel was the brainchild of Adolphus Busch, founder of the Busch beer company: in 1910, booming Dallas wanted a grand hotel, city leaders persuaded Busch to back the build, and construction began later that year on a $1 million hotel designed by the St. Louis architects Barnett, Haynes and Barnett in a baroque style unlike anything else downtown. The plan was to name it the New Oriental, after Busch's earlier hotel on the opposite corner; instead it was named in his honour — the Adolphus. Hauntworld records that it has provided service since its opening in 1912 and has hosted famous guests, business moguls, royalty and presidents across more than a century.
Dallas's modern haunt history is being written in a different register. Cucuy Nights, the city's Latino-infused haunted house, says on its own site that it began in 2023 with a first attraction produced in partnership with the Shriners in Garland, Texas, founded by the HFX Guild out of years of home-haunt work — and has since moved into Dallas proper.
The Adolphus carries the city's signature ghost story. Her ghost is still reported, the story says, crying and walking the hotel's 19th floor to the sound of a music box. That is a legend: it is presented here as the tale attached to the hotel, not as a documented death. Hauntworld's own fetched account adds the quieter reports the hotel actually fields — guests complaining of loud footsteps outside their rooms, or of a piano or big band playing music from another era, with nothing found when security staff inspect. Reported, not verified.
Dallas's other legend layer is older than the city. The attraction's own site frames that inheritance in the same terms: scares "grounded in a living mythology your grandparents warned you about," built from indigenous and Latino mythology rather than from a generic haunted-house template. Where the Adolphus legend belongs to one building, the Cucuy belongs to a culture — which is why a Dallas haunt can borrow it without claiming a local haunting of its own, and why this page keeps it in the folklore section where it belongs.
Hountix lists 25 places in Dallas, TX. Seasonal attractions keep their own open dates, so check each business's own site before you go.
Junkyard Haunted House's backstory is a story the attraction tells about itself, and it is labelled here as its storyline, not history. Langford is a character in the haunt's fiction. No source documents him as a real person, and he is not presented as one.
The documented operation is on the business's own site. It announces an October 3, 2026 opening for its website's season, lists an Old City Park presentation — "7 Junkyard Haunted Houses" at Old City Park in Dallas — and says it is open every weekend in October, from 8 p.m. Its own site describes the experience in its own terms: twisted metal, rusted machinery, flickering lights and creatures in the dark, in what it calls an immersive descent into horror. It also lists sister locations in Fort Worth and elsewhere in Dallas, which belong to those listings, not this one.
Seasonality is unambiguous in the business's own copy: October weekends. Current dates, the operating location and ticket details must be confirmed on the attraction's own site — in the Sources — before visiting.
Nightly Spirits' Dallas page opens with a claim about the city itself: beneath the shiny high-rises are "the hidden remainders of a past steeped in murder and intrigue." Its haunted pub crawl runs through the historic district, where, in the company's own description, a costumed guide leads guests past dark temples, dramatic theatres and daunting government buildings, with stops at haunted bars along the way. The company lists a flagship Booze and Boos pub crawl at about two and a half hours for ages 21+, an all-ages Spooktacular ghost walk, and private tours.
The grand address in its territory is the Adolphus Hotel. The documented history comes from Hauntworld's account: Adolphus Busch backed the $1 million hotel in 1910, it was designed by Barnett, Haynes and Barnett of St. Louis, and it has operated since its opening in 1912, hosting royalty and presidents among its guests. That bride is a legend attached to the hotel — this story does not present her death as a documented event, and the sources fetched do not document it. Hauntworld's fetched text adds the reports the hotel's front desk actually receives: loud footsteps outside rooms at night, and piano or big-band music from another era that security finds no source for on inspection. Reported, attributed, unverified — which is how the tour trade itself tells them.
Practical facts — meeting point, current prices, availability — are the company's own, on its Dallas page in the Sources; its crawl is described there as running rain or shine, mostly in the evenings.