The Trail of Terror in Minnesota was one of the state's premier Halloween attractions. Located in Shakopee, it has drawn countless visitors over the years for its variety of spooky and entertaining offerings during the Halloween season. The Trail of Terror featured a variety of haunted attractions, including haunted mazes, walkthroughs, and themed areas that aim to provide scares for all levels of bravery. Beyond the haunted attractions, the Trail of Terror offered several interactive activities, such as the Zombie Paintball and more, where attendees can engage in themed fun. The event typically had live entertainment ranging from stage shows to roaming performers, keeping visitors entertained throughout their visit. Various food vendors are usually present, offering both regular and Halloween-themed treats and drinks.

Frightmares at Buck Hill, discontinued after the 2013 season, was at held at Buck Hill, which is primarily known as a ski area located in Burnsville. For a number of years, during the Halloween season, Buck Hill was transformed into a collection of haunted attractions that aimed to entertain and scare visitors. Frightmares typically consisted of multiple haunted houses and haunted trails, each with its own theme. The nature of these attractions often changed from year to year, with some favorites returning and new additions popping up. The setting of Buck Hill, with its natural woodlands and hills, offered a unique backdrop for these haunted attractions, making the scares even more immersive. Along with the main haunted attractions, there were usually other seasonal activities and entertainment options available.

The Deadly Drive-In was a short lived attaction at the Rosedale Mall. Flip Phone events hosted an experience where you drive your car into an atmospheric space where actors would do their best to scare you. The flashing lights, fog and creepy sounds made it a unique and fun experience.

Twin Cities Zombie Pub Crawl (ZPC) was an annual event that lasted until 2019. Over the years, it had become one of the largest zombie-themed gatherings and has attracted significant attention both locally and nationally. Here are some highlights about the event: Zombie Transformation: Participants, affectionately referred to as "zombies," dress up in gory makeup and costumes. Many attendees go all out with their costumes, showcasing incredibly detailed and gruesome zombie looks. Multiple Venues: The crawl traditionally involves several bars, clubs, and venues in the Warehouse District of Minneapolis. Attendees can move from one venue to another, enjoying drink specials and various entertainments. Live Entertainment: Beyond just a pub crawl, the event has featured live music acts, DJs, carnival rides, and other entertainment options. Some notable artists have performed at ZPC over the years. World Record: In its heyday, the Zombie Pub Crawl made an attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the "largest gathering of zombies."

The Minnesota Science Museum had been known to host a variety of special events, including those themed around holidays or specific subjects. One of these events is "Social Science," an adults-only evening where attendees can explore the museum, engage in hands-on science activities, enjoy drinks, and occasionally experience themed entertainment, such as the Halloween season. Attendees had spooky science demonstrations, crafts and experiments.

The legendary horror experience! Consistently named by local media among the best and scariest haunted attractions in Minnesota. For more than two decades, Fright Farm has provided frightening scenes in a blend of horror, local legend, and folklore for tens of thousands of people. Located among the relics of the Ramsey County Poor Farm and Cemetery in a massive, historic barn, Fright Farm was in the heart of the east metro just one mile south of Highway 36 at White Bear Avenue in Maplewood, Minnesota.