William A. Irvin

It is one of the best parts of fall in the Northland!

The William A. Irvin is getting some much-needed repairs and this is giving is a chance to see the Irvin out of water.

Well, this is certainly disappointing.

Bids coming in to do rehab work and paint on the Irvin could be pushing back plans to have it return to it's slip in Canal Park until later this summer.

Back in September the William A. Irvin was moved to make room for needed repairs to the seawall, but it will soon return.

Friday night the William A Irvin moved for the first in more than the years and crowds gathered to watch crews move the popular tourist attraction.

The DECC is having a contest for the public to guess when the SS William A Irvin will move for the first time in more than 30 years.

The William A. Irvin will remain closed to the public for the rest of the 2018 season, including the Halloween season, due to construction and cleanup along the seawall and in the slip the ship calls home.

This is your chance to get a rare peak behind the scenes of the famous Haunted Ship, and some insight into how it is all put together.

Urban Legends are a great way to scare someone around a campfire, but did you know about these ones in Duluth.

Construction season is upon us and it seems like everywhere in Duluth is under construction. Heads up if you're traveling around Canal Park.

Thousands of thrill-seekers from all over the country make their way aboard the William A. Irvin Haunted Ship each October, enjoying the frights organizers and volunteers invest months of planning and preparation into for the scariest month of the year.