HauntBound archive · catalog record
Reported phenomena — as catalogued
Age
All Ages
Cost
$$
Check attraction website for tickets
Access
Wheelchair OK
Paved
Equipment
Photos OK
Amusement Park Heritage · Early 20th Century Attractions
The Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad and Bill Mason Carousel operate as heritage amusement park attractions in Los Gatos. The rides represent early-to-mid-twentieth-century amusement park entertainment, preserving the carnival atmosphere and mechanical innovations of their era.
Paranormal phenomena reported at Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad and Bill Mason Carousel are characterized as benign and friendly. Employees have documented sounds emanating from within the carousel building, particularly after operating hours when no staff are present.
Reported phenomena include disembodied noises, doors shutting autonomously, gates opening and closing without human operation, and lights activating and deactivating without electrical intervention. When employees investigate these sounds and phenomena, they find no physical cause or human presence responsible.
The activity is distinguished by its non-threatening character. Witnesses describe the phenomena as friendly and docile rather than frightening or malevolent. The entity or entities responsible demonstrate interactive characteristics, responding to employee presence through auditory phenomena but not exhibiting hostile behavior.
Paranormal investigation documentation is limited, and the phenomena remain documented primarily through employee anecdotal accounts rather than formal paranormal research.
Visit the Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad and Bill Mason Carousel in Los Gatos. The attraction features historic amusement rides with reported benign paranormal phenomena.
Some links on this page may earn HauntBound a small commission when you book, at no extra cost to you. Our editorial picks are independent. Full disclosure
Free Guide
10 verified stops, rated for families, mapped in order. Free.
One email to confirm, then the guide link. Unsubscribe anytime.
Mason, OH
Kings Island opened in April 1972 after Paramount Parks relocated from flood-prone Coney Island on the Ohio River. Construction of the 364-acre site in Mason, Warren County, required working around a pre-existing pioneer burial ground — Dogstreet Cemetery, dating to at least 1803 — which remains at the north end of the parking lot to this day.
Aerial survey · USDA NAIPPensacola, FL
The Museum of Shadows is the creation of Nate Raterman, a demonologist and paranormal investigator with more than two decades of casework. Raterman opened the original location in Omaha, Nebraska, and the Pensacola branch opened in late 2024. The collection contains over 5,000 objects that Raterman and his team deemed genuinely active during investigations — ranging from allegedly cursed Ouija boards and haunted dolls to items used in criminal acts and human remains. The museum bills itself as the most haunted museum in the world.
Aerial survey · USDA NAIPRiverside, CA
Castle Park opened in 1976 in Riverside, California, as a 25-acre family entertainment center centered on a castle-themed building housing a two-level arcade and an outdoor miniature golf course. The park later added rides and a seasonal Halloween event known as Castle Dark.