Brave the Haunted History outdoor haunted house like a pro with this quick plan:
1) Book early, aim smart
Prime nights go first. Weeknights = shorter lines, Friday/Saturday = peak vibes. Pick your poison and buy tickets now.
2) Dress for dread (and walking)
Closed-toe shoes with grip, layers for the evening chill, and pockets that zip. Long capes look great—until they meet a boardwalk knot.
3) Squad strategy
• Front: the bold friend who doesn’t freeze.
• Middle: the jumpy one (maximum protection).
• Back: tall human shield who can laugh off a whisper behind the ear.
4) Phone etiquette
Snap pics before/after. Inside scenes, save your night vision and the actors’ timing—phones away = better frights.
5) Expect the 1800s to misbehave
This year is more immersive and scarier: tighter spaces, darker corners, stronger story beats. You’ll get misdirection (sound left, scare right), “safe” lulls before sudden spikes, and the eerie feeling that the past is walking in step with you.
6) Safety & comfort
Follow staff directions; no touching actors, no running. If anyone needs out, ask for a safety exit—haunts have them. Sensitive to fog/strobes? Check the advisory in advance.
7) Make it a night
Grab dinner in Historic Folsom, hit Haunted History, then debrief over a hot cocoa or late dessert. You’ll want time to compare the one scare that got everyone.
Packing list (screenshot this):
• Closed-toe shoes • Layered jacket • Portable sanitizer
• Hair tie / hat (wind + fog) • Tissues (nervous laughter tears count)
• Tickets + ID + payment for snacks/merch
With a little prep, you’ll ride the line between fear and fun—exactly where Haunted History wants you.
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