Could You Last The Night In The World's Scariest Horror House? No-one has ever made it through!!
By
Editorial Staff in
Bizarre
On 1st December 2015
McKamey Manor, in San Diego, California, has been described as the world’s scariest haunted house.More than 24,000 people are on the waiting list for the manor, which regularly reduces grown men to tears.No-one has ever made it through the entire ordeal even a marine and adrenaline junkie did not make it through, with eight-hour tours eventually grinding down the bravest.
These terrifying images show what goes on inside the world's scariest haunted house, where visitors are tied up, forced into cages of snakes and drenched in faked blood
The McKamey Manor, in San Diego, California, can only accommodate two visitors at a time, with applicants having to be background checked by the founder, Russ McKamey, first.
Guests are drenched in fake blood as part of the interactive experience.
Truly interactive, the experiece has been described as a real-life horror movie: visitors travel between four locations; the entire experience is filmed; spectators can watch on global webcams; and the entire haunt can last between four and eight hours.
Due to its cinematic nature, no two visits are ever the same.
Guests have to endure coming into close contact with spiders and snakes as they attempt to make it through the haunted house
The experience is said to have made grown men cry.
Mr McKamey does not charge for a tour of his haunted mansion, which he had the idea for around 14 years ago
The haunt is run by founder Russ McKamey and his girlfriend Carol Schultz, who change the theme of the mansion every year
The couple have reportedly spent more than $500,000 on making McKamey Manor the scariest experience on Earth.
Tours of the mansion can last up to eight hours, however no one has ever made it all the way through the horrifying experience
Guests have to fill out a waiver before they enter the mansion.
Thought Russ describes the house as PG-13, family friendly and "like Indiana Jones on steroids," participants must be at least 21 and have no potentially dangerous medical conditions.
