Can you share some terrifying state park horror stories?

In a particular state park, a group of friends decided to explore an old, abandoned cabin. As they entered, they noticed a foul smell. Inside, they found strange markings on the walls. Suddenly, the door slammed shut behind them. They were trapped for hours, hearing eerie whispers until they finally managed to break a window and escape.

Here's a park horror story. A group of friends decided to have a picnic in the park. As they were setting up, they noticed a strange mist in one corner of the park. Ignoring it at first, they continued. But then the mist started moving towards them. They heard a growling sound from within the mist. Terrified, they grabbed their things and fled the park, never to return again.

One of the more terrifying stories is that of a young patient who was said to be possessed. The staff noticed strange behavior like speaking in tongues and having superhuman strength at times. They tried various treatments but nothing seemed to work. The patient would often have fits during the night, screaming and thrashing about in a way that sent chills down the spines of everyone in the ward. This story was passed around among the staff and other patients, creating an atmosphere of fear and superstition within the hospital.

One of the common old tunnel state park ghost stories is about a phantom miner. People claim to have seen a figure in old mining gear late at night near the tunnel. It's said he was killed in a mining accident long ago and his spirit still lingers in the park.

There was a story about a girl who got lost in Central Park Funland at closing time. As she wandered around trying to find her way out, she heard strange whispers. She followed the voices thinking it might be someone who could help her, but it led her to a dead - end. In the dim light, she saw a pair of glowing eyes staring at her from the bushes. She was so scared that she ran in the opposite direction until she finally found an exit. It was a terrifying experience for her.

Sure. There was a homeless man who often slept in Central Park at night. One night, he woke up to a cold hand on his shoulder. When he turned around, he saw a face that was pale and distorted. The eyes were black holes and the mouth was open in a silent scream. He tried to run, but his legs wouldn't move. He felt as if he was being dragged deeper into the park, and then he passed out. When he woke up the next morning, he was near one of the park entrances, but he could never forget that terrifying encounter.

I'm not sure specifically about 'Roser Park horror stories'. But generally, horror stories in a place might involve haunted houses. Maybe there are old, dilapidated buildings in Roser Park where people claim to have seen strange apparitions or heard unexplained noises at night.

The Wave Pool at Action Park was also a source of horror stories. The currents were extremely strong and unpredictable. There were times when swimmers, especially those who weren't strong swimmers, would be swept away and struggle to stay afloat. It was terrifying for those involved as there wasn't always enough staff around to help immediately.

A fisherman in Algonquin Park once had a spooky encounter. He was out on the lake at dusk when he noticed a figure on the shore. It was a woman in a white dress, but she seemed to be floating rather than standing. As he rowed closer to get a better look, she disappeared. He quickly rowed back to shore, feeling a sense of unease. Later that night, he swore he could hear a woman's voice singing softly in the wind outside his tent.

One horror story is about a hiker in a national park who got lost at night. He heard strange growling sounds all around him. As he tried to find his way, he saw shadowy figures moving between the trees. He was terrified and thought he was being stalked by some unknown creature. Eventually, he found a small cave and hid in it until morning when he was able to find his way back to the trail.