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Rules
/ Details
Haunted Nashville™reserves
the right to refuse admittance to anyone, including,
but not limited to, those seeming to be intoxicated
or without suitable attire.
Guests will be subject to a security
screening before being admitted to the Haunted
Nashville facility.
Payment for admissions may be made in
cash, Visa, or Mastercard at the venue Box Office
or online.
Due to Haunted Nashvilles popularity,
WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND PURCHASING YOUR TICKETS
ONLINE to avoid Box Office lines. To keep
your wait times even shorter, purchase the Slashpass,
which can cut your wait times up to 80% on busy
nights.
Admission is considered at your
own risk. Those with serious medical
conditions (including pregnancy) should use
best judgement as to whether or not attend this
event. Proper attire is recommended (comfortable
and well-fitted shoes and clothing) to help
avoid injury.
NO...
• loose articles (ie jewelry, cell phones,
toys, props, etc)
• illegal or malicious activity
• cameras, flashlights, laser pointers,
etc
• refunds
• smoking, lighters, or open flame of
any kind.
• weapons
• drugs or alcohol
• inappropriate attire (at discretion
of management...includes costumes, masks, and
vulgar or obscene language on clothing)
• open-toed or high-heeled shoes (this
footwear is not appropriate to navigate the
attractions and may result in injury)
Tips for surviving
Haunted Nashville™
Come
early in the season or on Sundays
to beat the crowds at this popular attraction
There are two main queue lines at Haunted
Nashville™,
one for Box Office purchases and one for Admission.
Purchase your tickets
online to get special discount
offers and save time by avoiding the Box Office
line...online ticket purchasers go straight
to Will Call, which is a much shorter process.
Buy the SlashPass
to avoid the general admission line... SlashPass
holders go straight to Will Call, exchange
their online voucher for a ticket, then are
admitted to each attraction through special
SlashPass only lines. Those wishing to purchase
SlashPass in person may also do so at Will
Call and avoid the Box Office line. (note:
there are only a limited number of SlashPass
tickets available.)
Be prepared
to stand for a long duration. Due
to our volume of guests and safety codes,
we do not have seating available while waiting
in line, which is typical of these types of
events nationwide.
Large groups attend this attraction,
so pre-plan who you
will enter with. Only 8 guests
are admitted into each attraction at a time
on busy nights, both for safety and a better
overall experience.
Visit
the restroom before you get to Haunted Nashville .
While there are restrooms available, the large
crowds can make it a long wait. If you exit
the building during your visit, you will need
to reenter through the main security checkpoint
at Will Call, having to wait for anyone ahead
of you in line.
Can we wear costumes
inside Haunted Nashville™?
Haunted Nashville™
understands that guests may be attending the
event as part of a party evening or on Halloween
night.
It is discouraged for guests to wear costumes
inside the facility for safety reasons,
but Haunted Nashville will make every effort
to facilitate adorned guests who make a point
of being safety conscious and responsible during
their visit. Masks are not permitted, and the
shoe restriction will be enforced.
Is Haunted Nashville™
wheelchair accessible?
Yes.
What are
the attractions that make up Haunted Nashville™
and what can I expect?
Haunted Nashville is an all-indoors, 34,000
sq ft haunted house complex with three walk-through
attractions under one roof. In addition to expansive
and detailed sets, there are special effects
and live characters throughout the entire facility.
House
of Distortion
A terrifying
journey through a relic display from the 1897
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, dive into the
electrical, the metaphysical, and the horrific,
assaulting your senses as you try to keep your
sanity! Our discovery
made in this building at 3436 Lebanon Pike
of an old attraction from the 1897 Tennessee
Centennial Exposition was odd enough, but
now the real strangeness begins. This almost
completely unknown artifact had been stored
here sometime in the 1990s. Its owner,
Henry Worth II, (whose father had built the
attraction for the Centennial Expo as a promotional
project for his mentor, the great Nikola Tesla,)
passed away before completing his work of
rebuilding it. Weve pried the doors
open for you to glimpse a bygone era. Keep
your wits about you... its easy to get
lost in these twists and turns!
Turbidite
Manor
If you’ve
ever wanted to go on a ghost hunt, now is
your chance! The special technology of the
“Ghostwatch” system allows you
to tour this 19th century haunted house exhibition
and experience the paranormal in a way only
dreamed of by spirit-chasers everywhere.
This is the home of Cottewelle Creek’s
third mayor, Edward C. Turley, his wife Anne,
daughter Margaret, and son Christopher. It
is not that this family once lived here; it
is that they remain here, for this place is
imprinted with their very souls. Once fixed
elegantly on the brim of a Gold Rush boomtown,
this place now imprisons the family in a perpetual
nightmare…and they are not alone; indeed,
this house is haunted.
The
Vault (New
for 2011!)
Brought
to you by popular demand and at great expense,
Prof. Ivan Wulfbayne welcomes you to learn
the secrets of his Mysterious Medicinals,
therapeutic and restorative remedies for the
well-being! Pay no attention to that ominous
stone vault next door – this promises
to be a lesson for the inquisitive.
The Patriarch has reluctantly agreed
to allow Wulfbayne, his second cousin, to
peddle his wares here – under the condition
that he brings no one harm. So far there have
been no serious incidents, as he seems far
too distracted by the looming structure nearby.
The Collective conceals its secrets within
this Vault, and as the heart of Haunted Nashville’s
inner workings it is certainly no place for
mere mortals! So remove all thoughts of sneaking
a peek...it isn’t safe. Just remember,
curiosity killed the cat.
How long will it take
me to go through Haunted Nashville™?
Each attraction usually takes 15-25
minutes to go through, but it all depends
on how much you soak up the environment. Some
guests bolt through as fast as they can, which
we dont recommend. Groups are admitted
at a maximum of 8 every 1.5 minutes or so...
this allows each group to be separated so
you feel more isolated. Once inside the main
queue line, your journey of all three attractions
should take approximately 60-90 minutes...
provided the spirits don't "persuade"
you to stay indefinitely...
What age range is Haunted
Nashville™
appropriate for? How scary is it?
If Haunted Nashville™
were rated as a movie, PG would be appropriate.
Individual discretion should be used, as every
guest will have a different threshold for
what entertains or scares them... your fear
factor is as unique as you.
That said, the focus of Haunted Nashville
is less on gore, violence, or explicit themes
and more on original and developed stories,
characters, and concepts based in science
fiction, history, and literature. Haunted
Nashville™ is great for a wide range
of sensibilities and ages (recommended 8 and
up). We bridge the gap between low tone corn-maze
and explicit shock show, having considerable
focus on HALLOWEEN itself as a family holiday,
rather than a sadistic, homicidal gore-fest.
Make no mistake though... there will be moments
here where you question your courage.
If you have a specific question related to
age appropriateness, please contact theCollective@HauntedNashville.com.
Who created Haunted Nashville™?
A mysterious group
known as the Collective.
Are we allowed
to take pictures or video?
As a courtesy to
those around you, including the undead, we
kindly ask that there be no photography or
recording while inside Haunted Nashville.
Photo opportunities may be available in specially
designated areas only.
Are there real ghosts
inside Haunted Nashville™?
This attraction
simulates and expounds on accounts of classic
paranormal phenomena. The characters and incidents
portrayed and the names herein are fictitious
and any similarity to the name, character
and history of any person, living or dead,
is entirely coincidental and unintentional.
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