Sally Corporation's all-new haunted attraction, House of Nightmares, is set to open in 2015 at Gröna Lund, the world renowned amusement park in Stockholm, Sweden.  

This terrifying new attraction will bring visitors face-to-face with the evil Dr Morphio in his old dark house where horrific nightmares await.

Specially designed for Gröna Lund, this one-of-a-kind walk through attraction will feature animatronic characters and props, CGI video effects, live wire illumination, video projection, Pepper's Ghost illusions, ultraviolet illumination, and live performers.      
                                        
John Wood, CEO of Florida-based Sally Corporation, said: "The House of Nightmares has been an exciting and challenging project for both Sally and Gröna Lund.

"As with many of our projects, we first entered into an exploratory design development agreement to develop concepts that we thought would work well in the facility and in Stockholm."

As visitors approach the exterior of an old Victorian mansion, two large video screens, special effects, lighting and sound will help set the mood for the terrors that await inside.  Scenic elements will enhance the backstory of Dr Morphio and his experiments.  

As they enter, visitors are immediately immersed in the story Dr Morphio, an American scientist who specialised in the nature of human subconscious and the nature of dreams.

It was in the late 1940s, the formative years of television, when Dr Morphio hosted a program entitled 'DreamLand' during which he would interpret the dreams of guests on his show.

However, at the height of his fame, his TV career came to a sudden halt when it was revealed that his personal research had become highly unethical and thoroughly illegal.

The public was shocked to discover that he was conducting experiments on human subjects in which he attempted to forcibly extract their dreams from their minds and bring their nightmares to life.

"Together with Sally Corporation, Gröna Lund will create one of the worst horror experiences of its kind," said Peter Osbeck, ride manager at Gröna Lund.

"Through advanced technology and special effects, we will challenge all our visitors' minds. We are currently discussing what the age limit should be for the House of Nightmares, as this horror experience is not for everyone."