Agiukchuk
Agiukchuk is a former settlement or camp in Bethel (CA), Alaska, recorded by the USGS Geographic Names Information System.
What awaits
Eskimo village visited in December 1878 by E. W. Nelson, U.S. Signal Service; name reported by him was “Agiukchugamute,” that is, “people of Agiukchuk,” name from Nelson, pertaining to a village of 35 inhabitants. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) reported in 1949 that the village was abandoned and the site, often used for a fish camp, is now called “Monrak” or “Monroke.” The 1940 Census listed the place as Aguikchuk with 65 people, but this may refer to those who were at the fish camp or in the vicinity.
Sources: USGS GNIS.
The Haunted Guide is not responsible for outdated information. Hours, prices, access and events change; confirm with the venue before you travel. Reported hauntings are folklore and visitor accounts, not established fact.
Plan your visit.
See the current operating calendar, admission details, policies and announcements directly from the operator. The Haunted Guide never sells tickets.
Everything before the scream
Warnings & accessibility
Expect low light, uneven ground and sudden sounds at most haunted attractions. Ask the operator about reduced-sensory options.
Weather & policies
Hours, prices, access and events change. Confirm with the operator before you travel, especially in severe weather.
On the map
Loading the haunt map…
More haunts in Alaska
616 listings across the state.