In Ghost Lake, Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., a horror attraction known as 13 Levels of Fear, takes you on a trip of fears and tears. All scares and terrors, from demon clowns, the undead, the gates of hell and many more await your arrival. Thirteen attractions are designed to make you jump and make your heart beat fast.
Many horror sights might catch your eyes on this two hour trip of spine-chilling, frightening attractions. These 13 attractions are titled:, The Blood Moon Meat Market, 3D Carnival of Rust, Deja Vu, Hellbound, Rott’s Emporium, St. Lucien’s House of Evil, Devil’s Den, The Devil’s Playground, The Fog, The Hollow, Blue Streak Ghoster Coaster, Panic Houses and lastly 13 Rooms of Fear. All levels are different in their own ways and make the experience feel immersive. It can be a great group activity, leading to many memories made among friends.

Impressive costumes decorate the cast and crew that make even the bravest of a groups jump. Many clowns and jumping actors wielding weapons give a real scare. This is no time for solo trips; it is more fun to bring a friend, your parents or your siblings, as it is a thrilling activity for you and anyone you choose. Many horror houses in the area allow for larger groups so you don’t get bored on your walk.
Reviews online have reported having bad experiences on this tour. They say the wait in line is too long, the actors aren’t doing their jobs well or in general it is not worth the time, effort or money.
On the other hand, people have also said it was worth the price of admission, describing the walk as eye-catching and terrifying. Online, they have reviews saying this place was, “freaky fun” and mentioning it wasn’t as bad as people have said. Many of these online opinions may differ from your own, so instead of trusting these website reviews, take a trip to 13 Levels of Fear and see the terror for yourself.
The entry fee is $25, unless you’re interested in skipping the long lines by buying a Fast Pass for an extra $15.
This year, the attraction opened on Sept. 22, and is open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until Oct. 29, just two days before the scariest day of the year: Halloween.
The layout is not wheelchair accessible, meaning wheelchair users most likely will not be able to participate.