10 Horribly Creepy Things You Didn't Know You Could Do In Texas
By Katie Lawrence
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Published October 16, 2017
Texas has a haunting past. From war-torn towns to hotels harboring the spirits of young children, there’s a good chance that no matter where you are, a spooky legend is lurking just minutes away. And with Halloween around the corner, you’re probably looking for some eerie places to explore. Here are 10 horribly creepy things you probably didn’t know you could do in Texas.
1. Visit one of the most haunted hotels in the country (Seguin)
Magnolia Hotel, one of the oldest hotels in Texas, is holding a free open house on the 28th that promises to be a "scary" good time for the whole family. The hotel claims to be one of the most haunted in the state -
and with all those years under its belt, that doesn't come as a surprise! Who knows...you just might see a ghost! More information
here. 203 S Crockett St, Seguin, TX 78155
2. Drive by Woman Hollering Creek (between San Antonio and Seguin)
You've probably passed this sign on I-10 more times than you can count, and chances are you found it quite amusing. What you probably didn't know is that this creek has an incredibly sinister backstory and is said to be haunted by one of Texas' most well-known ghosts: La Llorona. More information
here.
3. Experience one of the scariest haunted houses in America (Beaumont)
This haunted hotel was voted the best in the state and ranked in the country's top ten -
and for good reason. You'll leave scared out of your mind in the best way possible and with the spirit of Halloween engulfing you (if you ever get to check out, that is.) More information
here. 447 Orleans St, Beaumont, TX 77701
4. Spend a day in the town with the most paranormal activity in Texas (Jefferson)
Nobody would suspect this quaint little East Texas town of being the most haunted in the state, but one visit will have you convinced. Nearly every building has a ghostly tale behind it -
especially the hotels you'll be staying in if you decide to spend the night...if you're brave enough. More information
here.
5. Visit these 11 little-known haunted places
We all know how haunted places like The Alamo and Baker Hotel are, but what about places we visit in our everyday lives without even knowing they're haunted? More information
here.
6. Dine at Grand Central Cafe (Kingsland)
This seemingly charming little house was used to film the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre in 1973. You'll see memorabilia throughout the restaurant paying homage to the film, and some people even say the building is haunted! More information
here. 1010 King Ct, Kingsland, TX 78639
7. Marvel at oddities in the Museum of the Weird (Austin)
Although it shouldn't come as a shock that such a museum is located in Austin, the bizarre exhibits inside will definitely incite some chills down your spine. From voodoo dolls to genetic abnormalities, every facet of weirdness is featured here.
here. 412 E 6th Street, Austin, TX 78701
8. Visit 15 of the most haunted places in Texas
Given our state's rich history, it only makes sense that more than a few places would be haunted. These are 15 of the most infamously spooky spots in the state that are sure to chill you to the very core. More information
here.
9. Spend the night in the third most haunted hotel in the world (San Antonio)
The third most haunted hotel in the entire WORLD...let that sink in a minute. Beating out ancient mansions and eerie castles all over the globe is our very own Emily Morgan Hotel. Be warned: a night here isn't for the faint of heart. More information
here. 705 E Houston St, San Antonio, TX 78205
10. Go ghost hunting at these ten paranormal-infested spots
I don't know about y'all, but I want to see some ghosts this Halloween. And I'm not willing to wait for them to come to me -
I'm going to find them myself! Luckily, Texas is absolutely teeming with haunted places to explore -
it's almost guaranteed you'll find something (or someone) if you know where to look. More information
here.
How many of these creepy things have you done or would be willing to try? Which ones are just a little too scary for you? Let us know!
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