North Dakota Gears Up for Halloween with Haunted Happenings, Scary Good Fun & More this Weekend!

We're halfway through October, but that doesn't mean that this season's scary-good fun is slowing down! This weekend is packed with more Halloween Fun than you'll know what to do with - from thrills and chills in the evening at North Dakota's Local Haunts, to festive Fall Fun the whole family can enjoy. No matter what Halloween Activities you're looking forward to this weekend, we've got you covered - check out the list below for the scoop on all of this weekend's best Halloween Fun!

Haunted Fort Mandan, ND Open Friday 10/16, Saturday 10/17 and 5 other dates Haunted Fort is the scariest event in the Bismarck-Mandan Area!! Haunted Fort has evolved into the Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park's largest fundraising event, with over 8,000 people turning out to be terrorized in 2012.
Nelson's Pumpkin Patch Emerado, ND Open Friday 10/16, Saturday 10/17, Sunday 10/18 and 7 other dates Our farm is not only the place to find all your fall produce & Halloween decorations, but also a great place to bring your entire family for a full day of fun!
	Nightmares on Elm Street Kindred, ND Open Friday 10/16, Saturday 10/17 and 4 other dates Nightmares on Elm Street is the area's premiere all indoor haunt, opening for our fourth year in October 2015! Nightmares on Elm Street and Nightmares 3D: two attractions for the price of one.
Acres of Terror Leonard, ND Open Friday 10/16, Saturday 10/17 and 4 other dates Join us in Leonard as we bring you the scariest haunted attraction in the Red River Valley since 2003. 'The Abandoned Leonard School House, now converted to part of the Haunted Acres horror tour, was an interesting case.
Dark Acres Haunted House & Corn Maze Williston, ND Open Friday 10/16, Saturday 10/17 and 2 other dates By day Dark Acres runs a costume shop downtown, but on certain nights something much spookier happens. Come down to the Dark Acres haunted house and maze!
Legends of Terror Haunted House Grand Forks, ND Open Friday 10/16 and Saturday 10/17 In 1881, following the tragic death of his young wife in childbirth, Dr. Henry Wheeler left Northfield, MN to start a new life in Grand Forks, Dakotah Territory.