A haunted house in Queens proved to be too horrific for some who have filed lawsuits claiming they were injured inside the frightful attraction.

The video above originally aired on Oct. 15, 2024 QUEENS, N.Y. (PIX11) – A haunted house constructed inside a Queens residence has reopened after it was shuttered by city inspectors for safety concerns.

One plaintiff, who did not want to be identified, told CBS News New York's Derick Waller he suffered a spine injury in October 2023 after taking a ride on something called "Satan's Slope," a two-story slide inside the haunted house.

The owners of “A Haunting in Hollis,” which was set up in a private home, have hired a contractor and plan to fix the dangerous conditions that led the city Department of Buildings to

New York City officials shut down a haunted house, complete with blood-stained walls and a maze, built inside a Queens home, but the owners are trying to reopen it. The owners of “A Haunting in Hollis” – once visited by Nick Cannon and facing multiple lawsuits – are hoping to reopen

One iconic and beloved haunted house in Queens, A Haunting in Hollis, was shut down last Thursday after the New York City Fire Department called it “a death trap.” Here’s everything you need to know about that haunted house and why it got shuttered.

A haunted house in New York City has been ordered to vacate after an investigation by the city's NYFD and Department of Buildings found that it had multiple safety hazards — including blocked exits, use of combustible materials and poor electrical practices.

The FDNY and the city’s Department of Buildings (DOB) have shut down a Halloween haunted house in Hollis. On Saturday, Oct. 5, they conducted a joint inspection at 211-17 Hollis Ave. and found unsafe conditions inside that posed a danger to the public, as well as first responders.