FEARCATION TRAVEL
Your Total Haunted Travel Destination
We Make Haunted Travel Fun! 
We Are Powered By Haunted Taxi Ghost Tours USA

Delicious foods and appetizers. Had the pork tenderloin and waffle fries but the options are endless. Super tasty and a nice treat after traveling to Atchison, KS

My absolute favorite Mexican restaurant! And the margaritas are the best. Great staff and atmosphere!

We serve great lunches and Virginia’s famous pie Monday-Friday, evenings and weekends are private events. Call us to book your private event.

Gambino's Pizza has a wide selection of Pizza, Pasta, Sandwiches, Calzones, Wings, Appetizers, Salads and Desserts. We select the finest ingredients for the best toppings, taste and value. You're Gonna Love It!

The Riverhouse Restaurant Has a great selection of sea food, stakes & Poultry, A Excellent place to eat... friendly staff and great food! 

Lickity Split is located in Downtown Atchison, across from the YMCA, behind the Holiday Inn Express, and minutes from the River Park. A great place to enjoy a sandwich or an ice cream cone! Ice Cream, Sandwiches,Hot Dogs & Coffee.

Bar and grill right on the banks of the Missouri river. Live music, ice cold beer, cocktails, food!

The Amelia Earhart Birthplace is a historic building and museum that was the birthplace of aviator Amelia Earhart. It is located at 223 N. Terrace in Atchison, Kansas, United States. The house was built in 1861 in a Gothic Revival style and is on a bluff overlooking the Missouri River.

1880s Santa Fe Depot features History Museum with exhibits on Native American, Amelia Earhart, Lewis & Clark, Jesse Stone, and extensive Military weapon collection.

High Voltage Bar and Dance is a local neighborhood bar in the heart of historic downtown Atchison, KS. Here you will find games like pool and darts, live music, and cold drinks all night long GREAT NIGHT LIFE!

The Atchison Event Center is a full service facility with over 16,000 square feet of event space.

Atchison Kansas Psychic Readings See Your Future & Past NOW!

A glorious example of the opulence of the Victorian era in Atchison, Kansas

Today, Jackson Park is an expansive park property that offers visitors walking trails, picnic spots, frisbee golf, playgrounds, and more. The park covers more than 100 acres, dappled by open green space and natural, wooded areas for bird-watchers and natural enthusiasts. Drive or hike more deeply into the park to see breath-taking views of the Missouri River meandering its way downstream

Atchison is home to a vast collection of stately, turn-of-the-century Victorian mansions, and the three-story brick Queen Anne on Fourth Street is one of the most impressive. Built in 1885 by lumber merchant George Howell, the 14-room beauty boasts a slate roof, eyebrow windows, and an inviting wraparound porch. For several years prior to construction, Mr. Howell carefully collected magnificent woods of oak, walnut, and mahogany to handcraft this masterpiece

This historic site, about five miles north of the City of Atchison, is where the Lewis & Clark expedition camped on July 4, 1804. A pedestrian bridge over Independence Creek serves as a link on a 5-mile hiking/biking trail from the Atchison Riverfront. Other features include an interpretive sign, geodetic marker and a replica of a Kanza Indian Earthlodge dwelling. Lewis and Clark wrote in their journals that they camped near an uninhabited village of the Kanza Indians. The Kanza Earthlodge, trail and Lewis & Clark attractions on the Atchison Riverfront were named one of the 8 Wonders of Kansas History in 2010.

The historic site is found along the Glacial Hills Scenic Byway. This beautiful byway gets its name from the rolling hills and rock-strewn valleys carved by ancient glaciers.

Independence Park Missouri River Riverfront Park is anchored by an impressive veterans memorial to the south and river-accessible docks and boat ramp to the north.

Welcome to Jackson Park! It’s a notorious haunt for an unhappy ghost named Molly. Legend has it that she was once a slave whose master showed her fondness. The local women didn’t like this — and lynched her in this tree as punishment for her “seduction” of the unnamed man.

An updated version of the story paints Molly as a teenager who drove out to this secluded area for some “private time” with her boyfriend. However, they ended up fighting, and the boyfriend ditched her here in this park. In a fit of despair, this Molly hung herself from the tree. Whichever version is closer to truth remains a mystery, but there have been numerous sightings of her spectral form here.