Hells Dungeon Review (2026)

Before arriving, we visited the website for information about the haunt, including the address, dates and times, and ticket prices. Surprisingly, the website also features the haunt’s backstory, along with a video showing the best route to take to get there. However, we couldn’t find any current information about dates or ticket prices and had to search through Facebook posts to find the information we needed. The website was still displaying dates from an off-season event that had taken place months ago, along with other information that was no longer accurate.

Once we arrived on site, parking was easy and convenient, with a well-lit, paved parking lot and plenty of open spaces. The ticket booth was set up outside, along with multiple vendors offering food and drinks. The staff were extremely helpful and friendly, and they processed tickets quickly and efficiently. Ticket prices were posted downstairs next to the old ticket booth but were not visibly displayed at the new location.

Purchasing tickets was seamless, and while we waited for our text message to enter, we were entertained by Tuff Pro Wrestling taking place outside. This was something we didn’t expect and ended up being way more fun than we originally thought. The crowd gathered outside was fully invested, chanting, booing, and cheering for the wrestlers. It made the wait to enter feel more like part of the experience rather than simply waiting in line. In fact, this was some of the most fun we’ve had while waiting to enter a haunt.

Hell’s Dungeon has taken what could have easily been left abandoned and decaying and breathed fresh life into such a unique space. They’ve transformed one of the most unconventional settings into a truly devilishly delightful experience.

Past the ticket booth and before you even reach the entrance, several ghouls lurk through the parking lot, setting the stage for the terrors that await inside. The waiting area is decked out in glowing blacklights, filling the space with vibrant colors and providing a fun photo opportunity before you enter.

To begin your journey, you must walk through a coffin and over a river of lava! However, we did notice a visible box fan in the room with the Devil. We certainly understand that it’s quite hot in Hell, but unfortunately, the fan does take away from the immersion slightly.

From beginning to end, Hell’s Dungeon delivers a thrillingly engaging journey. The only factors that detracted from the overall experience were some of the somewhat confusing pathways, which appeared to have been erected in a slightly haphazard fashion. At times, it wasn’t entirely clear which direction we were supposed to go, and actors occasionally had to direct us toward the correct path.

Despite the somewhat puzzling maze of corridors, the haunt maintains a solid flow throughout, keeping the experience moving and ensuring there’s always something lurking around the next corner.

Since our visit three years ago, it’s clear that the haunt has undergone several changes. Much of what we experienced was new to us, and we were pleasantly surprised by some of the creative scenes. Audio also seemed improved, with fewer areas lacking ambient sound, while the lighting felt more intentional and effective at establishing the atmosphere.

The sets have a unique, open feel. Many areas can be seen from other sections due to the layout and fencing used to guide guests. Rather than taking away from the experience, these sightlines helped build anticipation and tension by allowing us to see what might be waiting ahead.

We did notice a few scenes that felt incomplete, however. One featured a large statue sitting on top of a baker’s rack with little surrounding décor. Adding more detail to areas like this would help create a more cohesive environment.

Overall, the changes since our last visit were noticeable, particularly in the audio, lighting, and creative set design.

You’ll find quite an array of devious devils and terrifying tricksters if you dare to venture into Hell’s Dungeon. Don’t let the facade fool you into thinking these are some mild-mannered folks, because they are anything but! The Devil himself greets you as you enter his domain, delivering a stark warning to all unlucky guests: “Protect your soul!”

All kinds of creatures banished from the surface world inhabit this place, lurking in the shadows and preying upon the unsuspecting. Voodoo priests may demand your soul in exchange for passage, while wild, demonic hillbillies require a soul for their undead steed to grant you passage as well! And if you think you’ve finally found somewhere safe, we sure hope you’ve saved some room for their home cooking! It’s not quite the leftovers you might expect; they may be left over, but they’re leftovers from someone’s crap-filled bedpan!

If you suffer from arachnophobia, you’ll want to tread lightly through the spider lair. Whatever you do, don’t burst any of the egg sacs, or you might just awaken an extremely angry spider mother! An angry mechanic who looks pretty Tire-d will ask you for a hand, but whatever you do, don’t let him cut it off!

Lastly, you’ll venture into the Big Top, where you’ll be greeted by a Fantastic Ringmaster and his gang of ghoulish clowns and freaks. We did notice that, at one point, several of them were congregating together and chatting while out of position rather than remaining where they should have been. Maybe they were plotting what to do with us if we failed to escape!

Hell’s Dungeon provides a fantastic, horrifying experience that caters to just about everyone, making it a place where all can come together and appreciate the hard work that has gone into creating this haunt. From its humble beginnings, Hell’s Dungeon has grown to employ many local young people, providing them with a creative outlet where they can have fun, embrace the haunting atmosphere, and showcase their talents.

Each scene offers a unique stage for the actors to take control and bring their individual characters to life. Hell’s Dungeon goes to great lengths to ensure that just about every imaginable fear is used as a tool to spread terror. Whether it’s chainsaw-wielding clowns or disgusting cooks serving up a toilet bowl full of “poop soup,” Hell’s Dungeon doesn’t miss many of the fears you might be keeping buried in the back of your mind!

The variety of scares ranges from animatronics and live actors to moving walls and floors, along with plenty of sick, twisted, and downright disgusting gross-out moments. There’s something lurking around nearly every corner, waiting to test your limits.

Our journey through Hell clocked in at 27 minutes, making for a solid overall experience. General admission runs $26, giving the haunt an MPD (Minutes Per Dollar Spent) score of 1.04. That puts it comfortably in line with what we typically see from other haunts in the industry.

Looking to spend less time waiting and more time screaming? Fast passes are available for $36, while skip-the-line passes are offered for $46. Be sure to stop by the gift shop at the exit of the haunt! Browse the selection of merchandise or purchase your photo as a memorable souvenir of your visit.

The haunt also hosts a variety of special events throughout the season, so be sure to check their Facebook page for the latest dates and announcements. During our visit, guests were treated to a performance of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, with several additional special events scheduled in the near future. These extras add to the experience and give visitors even more reason to plan a return trip.