Want to experience the paranormal? Let's face it, haunted houses are just getting ridiculously expensive and most times they don't even give a good thrill.
These hot spots around the Dallas area have a history of giving the people the chills.
Are you brave enough?
The Lady of White Rock Lake
Legend has it that a young woman asks drivers for a ride to her home, stating she has had an accident. Once the driver arrives at the address given, the girl is gone and only a puddle of water remains in her seat. Many drivers have gone up to the door and explained the situation to the old man who occupies the home. He explains that the girl was his daughter who drowned after her car wrecked in the lake.
Annie of Six Flags Over Texas
While you're out getting spooked at Fright Fest, you might have a chance to get a little extra chill. Stories are told about the yellow candy store next to the entrance of the Texas Giant roller coaster, which is supposedly the oldest building in the park. Apparently a little girl, nicknamed Annie, died from drowning in Johnson's Creek around 1900. Since then, sightings of a little girl opening curtains and switching lights on and off in the yellow house have been reported. Security guards have also reported having difficulty locking up the house because of Annie.
Snuffers on Greenville Avenue
Getting a burger at this popular hamburger joint may come with more than a side of fries. Be prepared for a potential haunting. While the true story of why the building is haunted is unclear (there are tales that the restaurant is built over a children's cemetery and another that there was a deadly biker brawl) one thing is clear: the best place to sit if you're looking for a haunting is inside in the original (not remodeled) part of the restaurant. Stories of white apparitions, screams, cold spots and the silhouette of a woman sitting on top of a cigarette machine (which is no longer there) have been told.
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