Nightmare on Alcatraz:
The Notorious Night Tour
Join us on this enthralling event for our spooky Halloween special as we dive deep into what actually happened on the Island and listen to the never-heard before stories that happened within the walls of the prison.
Tickets for this experience sell out months in advance - REGISTER EARLY to secure your spot!
Why choose the Alcatraz Night Tour?
As the sun sets over the bay and fog rolls in over the Golden Gate, you’ll experience an exclusive after-hours adventure through dimly lit cell blocks, eerie corridors, and restricted areas that few have seen.
With smaller crowds and spine-chilling stories, this is your chance to discover the secrets of Alcatraz in a way that’s thrilling, mysterious, and unforgettable.
The night tour also includes guided activities that aren’t available during the day, such as special presentations and access to areas that are closed during the daytime tour, like the hospital or the old showers.
Bonus: you’ll catch jaw-dropping views of San Francisco’s skyline at sunset, making it the perfect mix of spooky and spectacular!
We are meeting up at a coffee shop for some (spiked) drinks and spooky stories before the event! Bring some cash $$ for the drinks and food.
Event Includes:
- Round trip ferry transportation
- Live boat narration
- Cell-house Audio Tour w/ unique added narrations!
- Access to off-limits sections of the prison
- Ranger-guided activities that aren’t available during the day
- This is also the best time of day to photograph the island
- Your knowledgeable UD host
- UD friends to add to the spooky vibe and night time fun!
THIS IS A VERY POPULAR TOUR THAT SELLS OUT MONTHS IN ADVANCE SO REGISTER EARLY!! ONLY LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE!
About Alcatraz:
Alcatraz and history go hand in hand. Once home to some of America's most notorious criminals, the federal penitentiary that operated here from 1934 to 1963 brought a dark mystique to the Rock. The presence of infamous inmates like Al Scarface Capone, and the Birdman Robert Stroud helped to establish the island's notoriety. To this day, Alcatraz is best known as one of the world's most legendary prisons.
Many people, though, are unaware of the wealth of other stories to be learned on the island. Civil War-era buildings dotting the island give insight into the 19th century when the island served as both a harbor defense fort and a military prison. You can also see visible reminders of the American Indian Occupation that started in 1969 after the prison closed, highlighting an important milestone in the American Indian rights movement.
Today Alcatraz swarms with tourists -- more than a million a year -- but for 30 years it was the most infamous prison in the country. It housed prisoners too notorious or dangerous to be held elsewhere. In 1933, the Federal Bureau of Prisons used the facility as a maximum security prison. It was closed in 1963 due to its expense. |