- May-Open 10am-5pm on weekends (Sat/Sun). Last tour starts at 5pm.
- June, July, August-Open 10am-5pm Wed-Sun.
- September-Open 10am-5pm Fri-Sun. Open Labor Day.
- Sept. 28th-November 3rd-See “October at the BWC’ under ‘Plan Your Visit’ for hours.
Tickets are purchased on location. No reservations required.
*IMPORTANT, PLEASE READ* WE ARE CLOSED DURING AND AFTER HEAVY RAIN because of flooding. If there is/has been rain in the area, we will update our website banner on the HOME page by 8am. ALSO, we will have to close WITHOUT notice during a pop-up shower or thunderstorm as it is too dangerous for our guests. Please understand this, especially if you are traveling a long distance to visit. As you travel, continue to monitor our local radar/forecast, our website, and our FB page. You can also call (615) 696-3055 or (931)237-4955 for up-to-date information. Also, please see the Waiver and Restrictions page prior to coming.
*All prices include tax
**Active/Retired Military must show valid ID
We accept Visa and Mastercard
Special group rates for school tours, birthday parties, or groups of 20 or more people.
All Admission Tickets include a tour of The Bell Witch Cave and John Bell Cabin.
In October, we have special events and times. See October at the HBWC
Cave Tours
The Historic Bell Witch Cave has been placed on the National Historic Registry since April of 2008.
The Historic Bell Witch Cave tour is approximately 40 minutes long. This guided tour takes guests through the cave owned by John Bell. Guests will see an ancient Native American burial site within the cave and many fascinating natural formations.
Your guide will take you back in time to hear the story of the Bell Family hauntings, and then bring you back to the present with chilling stories of more recent activity in the cave. You may experience a haunting of your own so be prepared!
Cabin Tours
Also included in the admission is a 30 minute guided tour into our hand-hewed log cabin which is a replica of the Bell Family home. The John Bell Cabin is furnished with time period pieces and gives guests a first-hand look at how the Bell Family lived in the 1800s. The John Bell Cabin houses our collection of pictures, books, documents, and genealogy.
