Wolfman’s House of Screams Review (2026)

Despite the name Wolfman’s House of Screams, I found myself wishing we had encountered a little more Wolfman throughout the haunt. An actor portraying Wolfman would have been a great addition, especially given how well the animatronics fit the theme. That said, the animatronics themselves were impressive!

One of the haunt’s biggest strengths was the immersion created by its many detailed scenes. We were particularly impressed by the variety of settings, including a birthday party complete with matching lighting, a church furnished with pews and an altar, the interior of a bus, and a Killer Klowns from Outer Space scene. Another memorable area featured a woman surrounded by her “treasures”: a collection of clothing, bicycles, and other knickknacks. Each setting had its own distinct character, making the haunt feel like a journey through a series of fully realized spaces rather than a collection of generic scare rooms. The immersive sets were a real highlight, and more detailed costumes and makeup for the actors would have helped maintain that sense of immersion throughout the experience. With such creative environments already in place, a little more attention to character presentation could make this haunt even stronger.

We estimated that between 26 and 36 actors were working at Wolfman’s House of Screams the night we visited. There were some standout costumes, including a witch, Ghostface, and Harley Quinn. Unfortunately, this is one area where Wolfman’s House of Screams fell short compared to the other Myers Haunted Attractions. Many of the actors wore everyday clothing, with little to no makeup or costuming to help establish their characters. Some wore masks without any additional costume elements, while others had no masks or makeup at all. More attention to costumes and character presentation would go a long way toward making the actors feel like part of the haunt’s world. With the impressive sets and animatronics already in place, stronger costuming could help bring everything together and make the overall experience even more immersive.

Wolfman’s House of Screams offered a good mix of unexpected scares and immersive scenes that kept us on our toes throughout the haunt. Between the animatronics, well-timed surprises, and actors lurking around the various rooms, there were plenty of opportunities to catch us off guard. We started by being forced to enter separately. There’s a certain comfort in experiencing a haunt as a group, knowing you have your friends beside you. But when you’re sent in alone, that sense of security disappears, and every dark corner feels a little more intimidating. There were some memorable jump scares throughout the haunt, including a jack-in-the-box. Those things get me every time, and this one was no exception! While I would have liked to see more variety in the scares beyond the traditional jump scare, the combination of immersive environments and well-timed surprises still made for an entertaining experience.

Tickets for Wolfman’s House of Screams are $20. If you choose to visit two of the Myers Haunted Attractions, tickets will cost $35, while admission to all three haunts is $55. Fast-pass options are also available. A VIP fast pass for one attraction costs $35, two VIP fast passes cost $70, and VIP fast passes for all three attractions cost $100.

We took our time making our way through Wolfman’s House of Screams, spending a total of 13 minutes inside. We never encountered another group during our visit, so we essentially had the haunt to ourselves. Even with the extra time we took to explore the scenes, the walkthrough felt relatively short, making this one of the quicker haunts to get through on our night out.