7 Horribly Creepy Things You Didn't Know You Could Do In Austin

If you want to hit all of the haunted hot spots in one night, let the guides at Haunted ATX lead the way. You'll be escorted around the city in a creepy hearse while listening to the terrifying tales of Central Texas.

To learn more about these tours, read our feature article here.

Horror movie buffs will adore this creepy place. The Texas Gas Station, as seen in Texas Chainsaw Massacre, is now a restaurant that's ironically named "We Slaughter BBQ." In addition to the tasty eats and creepy atmosphere, this place often hosts horror-themed events. Address: 1073 SH 304, Bastrop, Texas 78602.

Want to see more? Check out our feature article here.

Austinites love nature hikes, but not many people know that this beloved trail has a spooky past. If you listen closely, you may hear the moans of the ghost of Gideon White, an early Texas pioneer. Address: 1107 Gaston Avenue, Austin, TX 78703.

For more of this spooky tale, read our feature article here.

The Littlefield house sits on the idyllic UT campus. This warm and inviting home is rumored to be haunted by the ghost of Alice Littlefield. Students have reported hearing her play the piano in the locked attic upstairs. Address: 302 West 24th Street, Austin, TX 78705.

Learn more about this fascinating place by reading our feature article here.

This horrifying house is not for the faint of heart. Demonic doll heads are speared through sticks and placed throughout the property. This nightmare-inducing place is actually an art installation located in a private residence. If you really want to explore it, you'll need to make a reservation first.

Brave enough to see more? Read our feature article here.

The Driskill Hotel is full of otherworldly spirits. If you really want to meet one, cozy up at the bar with an old fashioned and wait for something paranormal to occur. If you ask the front desk, you'll be able to get more information about the Driskill's self-guided ghost tours. Address: 150-172 Old Pecan Street, Austin, TX 78701.

The stories surrounding this bar are astounding. To learn more, read our feature article here.

Dating back to the 1850s, Oakwood Cemetery is the oldest graveyard in Austin. This place is full of fascinating stories. You could spend an entire afternoon reading the tombstones and learning about its history. Address: 1601 Navasota Street, Austin, TX 78702.

Oakwood Cemetery is hauntingly beautiful. You'll find more stunning photos in our feature article here.