The 2026 Theme

SkullCraft Street: Harvest of the Damned

Long before the neighborhood was built, the land was home to a forgotten farm on the edge of West Hills. Locals whispered that the soil never grew crops — only bones.

Beneath the farmhouse, tunnels stretched into the earth, connecting the old fields, a ruined asylum, abandoned burial grounds, and a place no one ever returned from: The Boneyard.

Now the farm has awakened. Guests will enter a cursed rural nightmare where scarecrows watch from the shadows, spiders infest the passageways, patients still scream inside the asylum, and restless souls claw their way through the fog.

This is not just a haunted walkthrough. This is where the dead are gathered. This is the Harvest of the Damned.

Promotional poster for Harvest of the Damned haunted attraction with a full moon, eerie house, graveyard, and skeletal decor; text reads 'New for 2026 HARVEST OF THE DAMNED'.
Fiery poster announcing an event with the time 7:00 PM–10:00 PM in bold, gothic-style text.

The 2026 Scare Areas

Six scare areas. One cursed path. No clean exits. Guests move through the farm, into the tunnels, through madness, past the dead, and finally into the bones of everything the land has collected.

🌾

The Farm

The entrance to the nightmare. Rotting fences, dead crops, broken tools, scarecrows, lantern light, and the feeling that something is watching from beyond the field. The farm looks abandoned, but the harvest has already begun.

🕷

Tunnel of Spiders

A claustrophobic web-covered passage crawling with shadows, blacklight effects, oversized spiders, hanging webbing, and the horrible feeling that something just touched your shoulder.

⚕

The Asylum

A broken medical wing hidden beyond the farm. Flickering lights, padded walls, patient restraints, distorted audio, medical equipment, screams, and figures that should have stayed locked away.

☠

The Graveyard

Crooked tombstones, buried skeletons, fog, cemetery fencing, cracked monuments, and restless dead rising from the earth. The farm’s victims were never properly buried. They were planted.

◈

Tunnel of Souls

A dark spiritual passage between the living and the dead. Echoing whispers, ghostly faces, glowing figures, cold lighting, fog, and distorted voices surround guests as lost souls try to escape through them.

☠

The Boneyard

The final resting place — or what is left of it. Bones, skulls, skeletal remains, chains, cages, and the remains of every poor soul harvested by the farm. This is where guests discover what the land has been collecting.

♦

The Story

Every path leads deeper into the harvest. Every turn brings guests closer to what the land has been feeding all these years. The crops are dead. The soil is cursed. The harvest is human.

Guest Warning

Final Notes Before You Enter

SkullCraft Street is designed around atmosphere, tension, sound, lighting, fog, shadows, and immersive horror. Expect more than simple jump scares — this is a full Halloween environment where figures move, whispers follow, and the darkness does what darkness does best: acts suspicious.

Strobe lights, fog, haze, loud audio, low visibility, dark spaces, spooky props, and intense Halloween effects may be used throughout the experience. Guests sensitive to flashing lights, smoke, fog, loud sound, tight spaces, or intense visual effects should use caution.

About the Creators

Skull Craft Family

The SkullCraft Family

Ever since I was a kid, I have always loved Halloween. That love turned into a tradition when I rented my first house at 21 and started creating budget-friendly, semi-graphic Halloween walkthroughs and displays at different homes in West Hills.

Over the years, I gained props, lost props, rebuilt scenes, upgraded effects, and kept chasing that feeling that makes Halloween special. Those experiences led to decorating special Halloween events, transforming music venues, and even helping convert a local bar into a haunted attraction for two years.

The best part has always been watching guests react — the laughter, the screams, the nervous smiles, and the kids walking away with a real Halloween memory. As the years have gone by, I have added to the collection, built businesses that help support the hobby, and now, with the support of my wife and son, we continue creating a new imaginative escape every Halloween.

SkullCraft Street exists because Halloween should never become just another holiday people stop caring about. We do this for the kids, the families, the neighbors, the horror fans, and anyone who deserves to experience a proper local Halloween display — with no class restrictions and no velvet rope nonsense.

Everyone is welcome.

  • Vanessa, Neo & Mike Austin
    SkullCraft Family
Explore the Archive

See How the Haunt Has Grown

Visit the past display archive to explore previous years, videos, galleries, awards, and the long-running Halloween history of Skull Craft Street.

View Past Experiences Support Future Displays
Winner of the Skullcraft Street Halloween contest, showcasing festive decorations and community spirit.