Haunted attractions range from brief indoor walkthroughs with actor scares to sprawling outdoor scream parks featuring multiple mazes and hayrides. Age appropriateness, wait times, and ticket structures vary widely between seasonal pop-ups and year-round entertainment venues. A map marker shows you where the venue is, but it will not tell you if a site offers family-friendly no-scare hours or intense, full-contact scares.
-
The SlaughterHouse
1102 W Grant Rd, Tucson, AZ 85705
Thursdays through Sundays through November 1, 2026
-
Ravenhearse Classic Family Haunt
6541 E Tanque Verde Rd, Tucson, AZ 85715-3813
-
Tomb Town Tucson Halloween Haunted House
8343 N Wanda Dr, Tucson, AZ 85704-3343
-
Iron Door Mine
201 S Kinney Rd, Tucson, AZ 85735-9321
Also in Tucson
- 17
- 11
- 11
- 10
- 6
- 5
- 3
More in Tucson and Arizona
Haunted Houses near Tucson
Good to know
Are haunted houses suitable for young children?
Most traditional haunted houses are designed for teenagers and adults due to intense scares, loud noises, and graphic visuals. However, some venues offer daytime 'lights-on' tours or dedicated family hours with milder scares. Check the venue's age recommendations before purchasing tickets for kids.
How much do haunted house tickets usually cost?
Single-attraction entry typically ranges from $15 to $30 per person, while multi-attraction scream parks can cost $40 or more. Fast-pass or VIP options to skip the main queue often add $10 to $20 to the standard ticket price.
What happens if it rains on the night of my ticket?
Indoor haunted houses usually operate rain or shine, but outdoor mazes, trail walks, and hayrides may close for safety during bad weather. Many venues allow you to reschedule your ticket for another night if an outdoor event is rained out, though refund policies vary.