Kathrine Frich
The museum’s standout feature is a macabre restaurant called The Last Meal.
The museum’s standout feature is a macabre restaurant called The Last Meal.
Eat Like a Serial Killer
A chilling new attraction is opening in Galion, Ohio, and it’s not for the faint-hearted.
The Ohio Museum of Horror promises a spine-tingling experience, complete with haunted relics, real skulls, and replicas of death row inmates’ final meals.
“The Last Meal” Restaurant Serves Killer Cuisine
The museum’s standout feature is a macabre restaurant called The Last Meal.
Here visitors can order the exact final meals of some of the world’s most infamous serial killers.
Think fried chicken and shrimp, just like John Wayne Gacy ate before execution.
Where Real Crime Meets Horror Fantasy
Founder Nate Thompson says the museum blends real-world crime artifacts with horror fiction.
Guests will walk among true crime memorabilia, Ouija boards, and haunted items, some of which are believed to be genuinely cursed.
Dine in a Haunted 1900s Building
Set in a century-old building said to be haunted, the museum’s atmosphere is as eerie as its exhibits.
Thompson says the historic setting helps immerse visitors in a “real-life horror” environment that blurs the line between fact and fear.
True Crime with a Conscience
Despite its gruesome theme, the museum isn’t without heart.
A portion of the restaurant’s proceeds will go to victim support charities, offering a nod of respect to those impacted by the crimes depicted inside.
Curated by a Horror Pro
Nate Thompson, also behind a horror museum in Michigan, says he aims to give visitors an unforgettable experience.
“We try to create something immersive, both in real-life horror and fiction,” he explained in an interview.
Tickets Designed to Be Family-Friendly
Despite its eerie content, Thompson wants the museum to be accessible.
Adult tickets are just $10, kids get in for $6, and under-fives go free. He hopes families can enjoy the thrill without breaking the bank.
