Families with all ages of children are invited to enter the free Halloween Haunted Hotel and enjoy all the chills and thrills of the classic Halloween spook house on Thursday, Oct. 25 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Taking place at Spring Hills Cherry Hill Luxury Assisted Living, a setting that was once the local landmark Sheraton Poste hotel, the community is pleased to introduce this first-ever event designed to deliver delightful tricks and treats for all ages.
The address is 1450 Marlton Pike East in Cherry Hill, just west of Route 295. Reservations are requested by calling (856) 874–7700.
The residents and associates of Spring Hills Cherry Hill are tingling with excitement, as they awaken the spirits from the abandoned hotel, which stood on the site of their now-elegant community. Guests will experience screaming zombies, ghouls, witches, and vampires, including
- Ghosts enjoying a meal in the dining room
- A Ballroom with spirits dancing with human partners
- A poker table full of gamblers doomed to play forever
- Werewolves playing Xbox
Besides lots of tricks, it wouldn’t be Halloween without treats! Children will be able to make their own candy wands before exiting through the dark and dismal inner courtyard filled with ominous tombstones.
The Haunted Hotel builds on a year of continuous community outreach at Spring Hills Cherry Hill, creating events that link people of all ages in family-friendly settings that have included pets, public performances and a community garden.
“We want every one of our neighbors to feel welcome in our residence, every day,” explains Nicole Coleman, marketing and sales counselor for Spring Hills Assisted Living. “Of course, on Haunted Hotel night, the greeting will be very different. We will be awaiting our guests in the lobby with a Zombie Bell Hop and a creepy piano, played by a mysterious, disembodied hand!”
By creating community events like the Halloween Haunted Hotel, Spring Hills Cherry Hill advances its commitment to its Signature Touches mission, delivering a rich and fulfilling life to its many residents, with seasonal fun they enjoy and can share with the extended community.
