The Hill Family Hostel House

Closing November 2 - Hostel: noun 1. an establishment which provides inexpensive lodging for a group of people and sometimes provides meals and planned activities. After suddenly closing on Friday, September 13th, 1974, the Hill family descendants have decided to reopen their families Hostel House on the 50th anniversary of its closure. Step into the haunting world of the Hill Family Hostel House, a once-bustling refuge now surrendered to decay and desolation. As you approach the Hostel House, the dilapidated facade greets you with broken windows and weathered, peeling paint. The hostel’s once-welcoming entrance now seems to guard its dark secrets, inviting only the bravest souls to venture inside. Inside, the atmosphere is thick with the scent of mildew and dust. The lobby, once a lively hub of activity, is now a cavernous space filled with abandoned furniture draped in cobwebs. Broken chandeliers dangle precariously from the ceiling, casting eerie shadows on the walls. Wander down the dimly lit hallways, where peeling wallpaper and cracked tiles hint at the hostel’s faded grandeur. The guest rooms, now shrouded in darkness, reveal remnants of their former lives. Strange noises and sudden drafts make the hostel feel alive with unseen presences. The hostel’s neglected state has allowed nature to reclaim its territory. Exploring the Hostel House is like stepping into a time capsule offering a haunting glimpse into a world left behind. The Hill children weren’t privy to the eerie happenings prior to closure and dreamed of offering the same experiences to guests that their family once did. Their desire to carry on the Hostel House outweighs the horrors that they fear await their guests. Check in, if you dare, for a tour of the infamous Hill Family Hostel House. The help can’t wait to greet you.