The Haunted Museum
Cursed artifact collection — Dybbuk box room and possessed objects.

History & haunting lore
Zak Bagans' The Haunted Museum occupies the historic Wengert Mansion, a 1938 residence in downtown Las Vegas, Nevada. Opened in 2017 by Zak Bagans, host and executive producer of the television series "Ghost Adventures", the museum presents a large private collection of items linked to reputed hauntings, notorious crimes and the occult, arranged across dozens of themed rooms. Exhibits include objects that have featured in Bagans' television work and other widely publicised curiosities.
The museum is built explicitly around claims of the paranormal, and both its founder and visitors describe unsettling experiences among the displays, with certain objects said to be especially active. Some rooms carry warnings, and guests occasionally decline to enter or touch particular exhibits. These claims are presented as part of the attraction and are subjective and anecdotal; they are not established facts, and visitors are free to view the collection with open-minded scepticism.
Beyond the showmanship, the site has genuine local interest as the restored Wengert Mansion and as a distinctive example of themed, collection-based entertainment. Treated as a curated experience rather than as proof of the supernatural, it offers an unusual window into popular fascination with the uncanny.
Current site status
Zak Bagans' The Haunted Museum operates as a ticketed attraction in downtown Las Vegas, open most days by guided tour; tickets are typically timed and should be booked in advance. There is a minimum age requirement for entry, and some rooms are optional because of their intense theming.
The tour involves stairs, narrow passages and low-light areas, so visitors should take care and follow guide instructions. Photography rules, bag policies and content warnings apply, and guests are asked to respect the guides, other visitors and the exhibits.