Ghostly Gears & Haunted Horsepower at Volo Museum

When October arrives, something special happens inside Volo Museum. The air feels charged, the lights seem to cast longer shadows, and among the rows of chrome and steel, a few vehicles stand out as if they were built for Halloween itself. Some are famous from film and television; others have stories that blur the line between legend and reality. All of them capture the thrill of the supernatural and the spirit of the season.

Christine — The Car with a Mind of Its Own

Few machines have inspired fear quite like the 1958 Plymouth Fury from Christine. In Stephen King’s story, she was a car possessed by jealousy and vengeance. In real life, the Christine on display at Volo carries her own air of mystery. Staff members tell stories of strange flickers, sounds, and moments that make you glance twice. Whether it’s coincidence or something more, visitors always feel a certain tension when they step close to her crimson fins and gleaming chrome. Christine is located in Showroom 3.

Ghost Rider’s Hell Cycle

Every Halloween needs a touch of fire, and nothing delivers it like the motorcycle from Ghost Rider. Built to embody the supernatural fury of a cursed bounty hunter, this bike looks as if it roared straight out of the underworld. Its skeletal frame and scorched design make it one of the most dramatic pieces in the collection. It’s a reminder that not all haunted machines come with four wheels. Located in Showroom 5.

The Munster Koach and Drag-u-la

Before there were family SUVs, there was the Munster Koach. This stretched Model T hearse, custom-built for The Munsters TV show, remains one of the most iconic horror-comedy vehicles of all time. Crafted by George Barris, it’s the perfect blend of gothic charm and showmanship. Next to it sits Grandpa Munster’s Drag-u-la—a coffin turned dragster that looks ready to roar down the track and back into the grave. Together, they capture everything people love about classic monster fun: spooky, stylish, and a little absurd. Located in Showroom 3.

The Batmobiles

The Batmobile has always existed where darkness meets justice, and Volo Museum houses several of the most famous versions ever built. From the 1966 TV classic with its red pinstripes and turbine tail to the brooding modern designs, each car embodies a different era of the Dark Knight. They’re not haunted, but they share the same midnight mood that makes them feel right at home in a Halloween lineup. Located at the Front entrace, Showroom 3 & Showroom 4!

Speed Racer’s Mach 5

While Speed Racer isn’t a horror story, the Mach 5 has its own thrilling energy. This bright white racer, armed with retractable saws and futuristic gadgets, radiates life and personality. It’s a reminder that Halloween isn’t only about fear—it’s also about imagination. The Mach 5’s sharp lines and unstoppable spirit make it a legend in its own right. Located in Showroom 2.

The Mystery Machine

If there’s one vehicle that truly embodies mystery, camaraderie, and a dash of spookiness, it’s the Mystery Machine—Scooby-Doo and the gang’s trusty transport across haunted locales and crime scenes. Located in Showroom 5.

Ghostbusters Ecto-1

When it comes to iconic Halloween machines, few can compete with the Ecto-1. This 1959 Cadillac ambulance-turned-ghost-hunting rig is instantly recognizable with its roof rack of gadgets, flashing lights, and unmistakable siren. It’s the ultimate mix of humor, horror, and heroism—and an essential stop for anyone who grew up shouting, “Who you gonna call?” Located in Showroom 2.

A Garage Full of Legends

From possessed Plymouths and flaming motorcycles to gothic hot rods and ghost-chasing Cadillacs, the cars at Volo Museum prove that machines can have as much personality—and mystery—as the people who built them. Whether you believe in haunted engines or not, there’s no denying that these vehicles make Halloween come alive in steel, glass, and gasoline.