The Ghost Train is returning to Tweetsie Railroad this fall, every Friday and Saturday evening, from September 20 to October 26. During this “autumn season” the theme park is Wild West by day and changes to Haunted Park by night.
Ghost Train Attractions:
Recommended for Ages 8 and older:
- The Ghost Train: A 20-minute nighttime train ride in an open-air car behind a Skull-faced steam locomotive, where surprises wait around every bend.
- Haunted House: a heart-pounding, walk-through experience that promises a hair-raising journey — without a single touch.
- Freaky Forest: a spine-chilling walk-through indoor woodland designed for brave souls — an experience that pushes the boundaries of fear and excitement.
Recommended for All Ages:
- Creepy Carnival: Classic amusement rides at night, adorned with vibrant and dazzling lights in a magical and enchanting atmosphere.
- The Boneyard: Featuring the disorienting Black Hole and mystifying Warp Tunnel
- Street Dance Party: A lively and spirited affair, blending the spooky season’s infectious beats and energetic movements.
- Tweetsie Palace Spooktacular: an enchanting experience that combines the magic of puppetry, vibrant colors, and spooky tunes.
- Trick-or-treating: Costume-clad characters located throughout the park handing out sweet treats.
- Halloween-themed photo opportunities
The Ghost Train was named one of the Top 20 Events in the Southeast by The Southeast Tourism Society. Every Friday and Saturday evening from September 20 – October 26, the park transforms from its daytime Wild West theme to a haunted park by night.
To ensure guests can make the most out of their Ghost Train experience, tickets are sold in advance for a designated night with a scheduled train ride time. A limited number of guests will be admitted each evening, so visitors are encouraged to purchase tickets in advance. Tickets are $60 for adults (age 13+) and $40 for children age 3 to 12 (children 2 and under are free). For more information on upcoming events, tickets and more visit Tweetsie.com.
