The Funhouse Haunted House Review (2026)

Final Score6.85/10
6 categories scored
Scariness
Light ScaresLight Scares
Runtime11.5 minutes
MPD 0.77
TouchNo Touch
Ticket price15

Scoring Criteria Transition: 2026 sits right at a change in our review categories and weighting, so this score isn’t an apples-to-apples comparison to reviews from nearby years under different criteria; worth keeping in mind if you’re tracking a haunt’s rating over time.

Disclosure: The author(s) of this review received free or comped tickets from The Funhouse Haunted House in exchange for this review. Despite this, The Scare Factor remains committed to providing our honest, unbiased assessment of every attraction to help you make informed decisions.

Summary

Some haunted houses set out to terrify visitors with high intensity scares, guts and gore, and extensive mazes. Others focus on highlighting the entertainment and passion rather than the fear, and The Funhouse Haunted House in Pueblo, Colorado has done just that. While there are certainly some creepy things happening in the Funhouse, they’re balanced by the other fun stuff happening in the haunt, making this a great option for folks looking for more fun than fright in a haunt. Having started the season without a place to call home, the entire haunt was built within about a month. Jared,… Read More…

Guest Experience7.35

Located in the old Planet Fitness inside of Pueblo Mall, The Funhouse is a breeze to get to with your map app of choice. For those not familiar with the layout of the Pueblo Mall, the haunt is located on the west side of the mall. The Funhouse is operated by Jared, his family, and his friends, who are all looking to spread their love of Halloween to the rest of the city. That sense of family permeates the air, giving customer service the personal touch that’s hard to replicate. Tickets are available online or at the haunt, and run… Read More…

Immersion7.07

The exterior of the haunt featured a sign for the attraction and some mood lighting, which helped highlight the spot and set the mood from the moment guests arrive. Once guests enter the door, the haunt vibe is readily apparent with a large photo op and graveyard stocked with some animatronics, pumpkins, and headstones. The theme is all about eclectic entertainment, and that’s exactly what’s delivered. Guests first encounter a fortune teller who then looses them to a feline friend with a haberdashery habit who accompanies guests through the next couple of areas, one of which provides the best scare… Read More…

Special Effects7.08

The special effects at The Funhouse are spellbinding and various. Some of the areas feature specialized lighting and sound, while others areas rely entirely on human power. Walking from vignette to vignette, the senses are engaged in sights of mechanical creatures, curated lighting, and various sound effects. The scene design was simple but effective. For instance, one haunted area that had a big impact offered the right amount of decor to sell the setting as the bedroom of a young child, and the cast handled the rest from there. Other areas featured some impressive yet familiar animatronics to help occupy… Read More…

Characters7.58

The cast at The Funhouse consists of a handful of people, though a few more, including someone dedicated to the queue line would have been welcomed. Nevertheless, those actors are filling their roles well, each carefully designing entire scenes themselves in a haunt that prioritizes creative liberty. Their costumes varied as much as did their roles, with some costumes and makeup being incredibly well done. The cast worked hard to bring their unique characters to life with entertaining performances and engaging interactions.

Scare Factor5.92

As noted earlier, The Funhouse exists to provide entertainment with a tingle, not terror, so the attraction wasn’t very scary. It was, however, very enjoyable, with the actors being highly engaging and energetic, and fully focused on each group one at a time. Despite embracing a less-intense nature, there were a few different types of scares at The Funhouse, and even a little comic relief. The finale crept up on us, too, as we escaped the zombies only to find the final curtain.

Value6.85

Coming in at about 11.5 minutes long for $15, the minutes-per-dollar ratio comes in at .77, so just over $1 per minute, which is about average for Colorado haunts. However, having a haunt within the city limits gives hauntgoers in Pueblo a great option for a fun night of some slight frights, a few laughs, and a whole lot of entertainment!

Know Before You Go

  • All-Indoor
  • All-Indoor Attraction
  • Family Friendly
  • Indoor Waiting Line
  • Old-School (Low-Tech)

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