If you love the kind of horror-related Halloween experience that leaves you wondering if you’ll be able to sleep when you get home, then this one is for you. If you love hearing blood curdling screams (from the people around you – not the actors), then this one is for you. If you love to be scared completely senseless, then by all means… the haunted attractions at Kreepy Hollow in Bishopville, South Carolina, are definitely for you.
Kreepy Hollow's three haunted attractions are among the most gruesome, most frightening, most spine-tingling in the state.
And if you love a ghastly, ghoulishly fun good time, then you'll want to get tickets and scadaddle on over to Bishopville before the season ends.
Two creepishly gross bus rides are on the menu: the Masters Ride and the Mystery Ride. Pick one and prepare for a bus ride worse than anything you could have experienced in grade school or junior high.
The bus ride might be the most well-known of the haunting experiences visitors get at Kreepy Hollow, but there are more ways to get your scare on here...
Advertisement
Step off the bus ride and into the enormous 7,000-square-foot haunted house.
Enjoy the pitch black darkness as you make your way to seven morbid and spectacularly scary scenes designed to make your blood race through your veins.
You never know what you'll encounter, but the haunted hayride is the oldest year-after-year attraction at Kreepy Hollow - and so it's also the most advanced.
Don't worry, though. If you don't make it out alive... there's an old cemetery back there and they can make sure you find your way to a nice resting spot six feet under. (We're joking, of course).
The gates for Kreepy Hollow in Bishopville open every Friday and Saturday in October 2021 at 7:30 p.m. and close at 12:30 a.m. The venue is also open on select Thursday and Sunday nights. See the full calendar and purchase tickets online at this link.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
