Queen Mary’s Dark Harbor
Something Wildly Wicked Takes Over: This Halloween, THE QUEEN MARY steams into a harbor of the damned, a decidedly demonic destination. With a trio of She-demons that prey on all mortals who dare enter their realm after sunset – villagers, passengers and visitors alike – the annual scare-fest takes on a horrifying new dimension.
The Queen Mary has been sitting in Long Beach Harbor far longer than she sailed the seas as a glamorous ocean liner, but her art deco curves are still as enchanting as they were in the big band era. Below deck, the engine rooms and service halls are ominously barren—perfect for this holiday haunt. The three shipboard mazes are complemented by a dockside set featuring 160 monsters and 20-foot-tall flames. If you’re too scared to drive home afterward, you can check into one of the guest rooms, whose historic appointments might seem more eerie than cheery on a night like this.
The Gory Details:
Dark Harbor Nights in October 2o11
7, 8, 9
14, 15, 16
20, 21, 22, 23
27, 28, 29, 30, 31
General Admission – Tickets start at $20 online
Dark Harbor Reviews
In Halloween on October 11, 2010 at 2:30 pm
The reviews are in for Dark Harbor, see what visitors have to say:
“A sense of place unlike any other haunt in the area, and perhaps anywhere.” – Scare-zone.com
“ The Queen Mary presents Dark Harbor, an 18-night event that stands out among Southern California’s haunted attractions. Whereas typical Halloween attractions bring patrons through artificial settings, Dark Harbor brings people into some of the ship’s actual haunted areas…Visiting these spirit-filled rooms will surely cause even the toughest people to get spooked.”- Daily49er.com
“One of the best places to take a date (or travel solo) this Halloween…nothing less than spectacular.” – SeeCalfornia.com
“Over the past two weekends, I attended Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights, Queen Mary’s Dark Harbor and Knott’s Scary Farm, Halloween Haunt. Out of the three, I am most impressed with Dark Harbor.” – GamingShogun.com