An epic haunt attraction, inside of the notoriously haunted Waverly Hills Sanatorium, what could possibly go wrong?

WBKR-FM logo
Get our free mobile app
Canva
Canva
loading...

A Spine-Chilling Location

Waverly Hills is known for being haunted, and being a "hot bed" for paranormal activity. Part of the reason for this reputation has to do with Waverly's history. The numbers vary, but it's said that thousands died at Waverly Hills Sanatorium as it was originally a tuberculosis hospital.  After the tuberculosis epidemic was over, it was turned into a geriatric medical facility.  In 1981 Waverly Hills closed its doors.  Now the Waverly Hills Historical Society works hard to help preserve the historic landmark, and by utilizing it's creepy history they're able to raise funds for their nonprofit which helps with the preservation of the building. Throughout the year they host all kinds of events, including an annual haunted attraction.

Canva
Canva
loading...

Not for the Faint of Heart

Each year Waverly Hills Sanatorium hosts a haunted house event where they take part of the building and transform it into a haunted house that you wind through with scare actors and all kinds of creepy scenes.  It's a huge fundraiser for the historic building.

Step into the darkness and experience the haunted corridors of Waverly Hills. This legendary location is known for its paranormal activity and eerie atmosphere. People come throughout the year to encounter ghosts, ghouls, and other supernatural entities lurking in every corner, but this is the season of screams!

Whether you're a seasoned ghost hunter or just looking for a good scare, the Waverly Hills Haunted House is the place to be. With its terrifying attractions and heart-pounding surprises, this event is not for the faint of heart.

Waverly Hills Haunted House will open for the Halloween season on September 29th.  You can find dates, times, and ticketing information, here.

You Might Be From Kentucky If...

I'm sure there can be 50 versions of this concept, but we'll let the other 49 states deal with their own. We're here for the Bluegrass State.

More From WBKR-FM