Just Creepy: Scary Stories
6 Terrifying TRUE Night Drive Horror Stories in the Deep Woods
Fri, 07 Mar 2025
These are 6 Terrifying TRUE Night Drive Horror Stories in the Deep WoodsLinktree: https://linktr.ee/its_just_creepyStoryCredits:►Sent in to https://www.justcreepy.net/Timestamps:00:00 Intro00:00:18 Story 100:11:50 Story 200:23:10 Story 300:33:35 Story 400:45:09 Story 500:54:16 Story 6Musicby:► Myuu's channelhttp://bit.ly/1k1g4ey ►CO.AG Musichttp://bit.ly/2f9WQpeBusinessinquiries: ►[email protected]#scarystories #horrorstories💀As always, thanks for watching! 💀
Chapter 1: What happens during the fateful night drive?
Ben's grin told me he was itching to push our usual boundaries, and Mark and Josh had that same spark in their eyes. We piled in, the seats creaking beneath us, and my nerves started buzzing the instant Ben turned the key. The headlights sliced through the darkness as we backed out of my driveway like we were on some secret mission. Nobody mentioned a destination.
We just drove, letting the quiet roads guide us wherever they felt like leading. I remember trying to crack a few jokes, maybe poke fun at the squeaky belt in the engine, but my voice sounded strained. Deep down, I couldn't shake the anxiety that tonight held an edge I hadn't felt before. The highways were ghostly,
The moon hid behind layers of thick clouds, and the few vehicles we passed seemed in a hurry to vanish. Even the passing signs, those that lit up under our headlights, felt somehow ominous, like they'd been left there decades ago and never replaced. Mark elbowed me in the back seat, muttering something about how cool it'd be if we found an abandoned playground or an old factory to explore.
I tried to nod along, but the silence in the car seemed heavier than usual, wrapping around us every time we stopped talking. Eventually, Ben pointed at the fuel gauge with a curse. We were running low, so he said he'd pull off at the next station he saw. We found one, a grimy little place with a single humming fluorescent light.
It looked half-dead, like nobody had bothered to give it a fresh coat of paint in years. still it was our only option so we tumbled out of the car stretching stiff limbs and blinking against the flickering glow i took a few steps away from the car to scope out the area the night air tasted slightly stale but there was also a dank earthy smell lingering
That's when I noticed a sign at the edge of the lot. It was old, peeling, but I could just make out the words, Forest Preserve Entrance, beneath a layer of moss. Right away, I had this creeping sense that we weren't meant to be here. Mark, on the other hand, was practically giddy. He kept nudging Ben and Josh, telling them we should check it out.
Ben, eyes gleaming with mischief, went along without much prodding. Josh shrugged, half smiling, like he was up for anything as long as we didn't bail on him. I watched them gather near the broken fence that led into the preserve. My pulse hammered in my ears. I told them I wasn't so sure, that maybe we should stick to safer spots for once, but that didn't slow their enthusiasm.
they insisted it'd be quick just a peak and that we'd find a trail cutting straight through to another gas station on the opposite side i wish i could say i found a solid excuse some ironclad reason to keep us out of those trees but i only muttered a half-hearted protest before following them back to the car
My footsteps felt like lead, and that heaviness in the air was stronger the closer we got to the treeline. The headlights briefly lit up the first few trunks, revealing tangles of branches overhead. The shapes twisted in a way that made my stomach knot. I couldn't bring myself to enter that path, and I finally admitted it out loud.
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Chapter 2: What eerie events unfold at the gas station?
Either way, I started walking faster. I had no clue then just how bad things would get, or the sight that would greet me at that next gas station. All I knew was that I didn't trust those woods, and even with the uneasy feeling trailing me, it felt safer on the open road.
looking back i guessed that small spark of caution might have saved me from whatever lurked in those trees but it also left me alone pacing empty streets in the pitch black with nothing to distract me from the endless possibilities my mind kept conjuring I kept reminding myself it was only a thirty-minute walk around the perimeter, but it might as well have been hours.
The roads were eerily quiet, no headlights passing by, no distant hum of late-night traffic, just the soft crunch of my shoes against the gravel shoulder and my imagination going wild. Every so often I'd glance back, half expecting to see the others trailing behind me. But no one emerged from that dark treeline.
The gas station finally came into view, a lone beacon of fluorescent glow in the distance. My relief was short-lived, though.
as soon as i stepped onto the cracked asphalt that weird tension in the air hit me like a wave i peered through the glass door searching for any sign of my friends the board clerk at the register glanced up gave me a nod then went back to his magazine apparently three frantic teenagers had not come flying through the door i lingered by the cold beverage coolers trying to look casual
Ten minutes ticked by. Ten ridiculously long minutes. Mark, Josh, and Ben were nowhere to be found. I started to wonder if they'd decided to bail and head back to the car. Or worse, maybe something had happened inside those woods. I was trying to tamp down my anxiety with logical explanations, but it was no good. Each passing moment tightened the knot in my stomach.
The door jingled behind me, but it was just an older woman buying a late-night snack. i asked the clerk if he'd noticed three teenage guys wandering in and he gave me a flat-out no my nerves were about to boil over one part of me considered charging straight back into the forest another part insisted i'd be insane to do that alone
Suddenly, I heard heavy footsteps clattering on the concrete outside. I spun around just as Mark, Josh, and Ben tore around the corner of the building. They looked wrecked, drenched in sweat, faces pale, eyes darting everywhere. I rushed to meet them, feeling a weird mix of relief and terror. If they were safe enough to run, that meant they were alive.
But their expression said they'd come far too close to something. We tumbled into the gas station's tiny seating area. The harsh lighting made them look even more rattled. Nobody could talk for the first few seconds. They were panting and leaning over the small plastic table like they'd just sprinted a marathon. What happened? I finally managed to get out, barely above a whisper.
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Chapter 3: What do the friends encounter in the woods?
The moment they glimpsed those eyes, logic went out the window. They just bolted, not caring what they tripped over or how loud they screamed.
I pictured them crashing through the undergrowth chased by something they couldn't explain the thought made my skin crawl they said when they finally reached the edge of the forest they could sense that presence still behind them breathing thrashing through leaves until they burst out onto the road that was the first time they felt it hesitate Mark said he looked back and caught one final glimpse the thing stood at the edge of the trees unmoving
like it was testing whether to follow. Then, with no warning, it just sort of vanished back into the darkness. I asked if maybe they were messing with me, but their expressions didn't waver. Josh had tears in his eyes he was trying to hide, and Ben looked on the verge of hyperventilating.
They were beyond done with the night's adventure, and honestly, so was I. The four of us decided we'd had enough. We scrambled outside and huddled together, scanning the tree line across the street. My imagination made every shifting shadow look like that pale shape was about to burst out again. I swear, none of us even blinked for a good minute.
We must have looked like a bunch of cornered animals. Finally, I managed to break the spell, urging us to get back to the sedan. Our nerves practically screamed at us to run, so we did.
the journey down the road to the car felt like sprinting a gauntlet each step fueled by a desperation to put as much distance as possible between us and whatever had prowled those woods when we reached the vehicle ben fumbled with the keys for a good few seconds before getting the door unlocked my heart hammered so loudly i was sure everyone else could hear it we piled in and slammed the doors as if that ancient metal frame could protect us from all the horrors out there
No one said anything for the first mile or two of the drive home. We just stared at the passing scenery, deserted sidewalks, empty fields, the occasional flickering streetlight. Every dark corner felt like it might be hiding that same entity we'd left behind. By the time we finally saw the faint outlines of our own neighborhood, the sky was starting to lighten.
Not enough to wash away our fear, though. I'd never been so happy to see my own driveway. We sat there for a second, engine ticking, exhausted beyond words. Gradually we mumbled quick goodbyes and stumbled out, each of us craving the safety of our rooms. That night, or what was left of it, barely let me rest. Every time I closed my eyes, I pictured that looming shape.
I replayed my friend's frantic breaths and trembling voices. We'd always thought we were unstoppable, just a bunch of teens chasing the thrill of exploring creepy spots. But this was different, and we all felt it. Something was out there, beyond any rumor or urban legend we'd joked about before.
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Chapter 4: How does the encounter with the figure affect the group?
The sunlight kept slipping lower and lower, and a dull orange glow tinted everything around us. It created this weird sense that time was running out, like we needed to find our way before darkness took over. The SUV's wheels crunched on gravel as the path beneath us grew even more precarious. One side was a tumble of rocky drop-offs. The other side looked like a barricade of looming trunks.
My stomach knotted every time the car swayed a bit too close to the edge. eventually my head got heavy from the tension and i started drifting off in my seat i tried to keep my eyes shut hoping it would calm me down suddenly my mom's voice got sharper telling my uncle again to be careful
i peered outside and realized the road had become ridiculously thin it felt like we were driving on a ribbon of land suspended over some dark pit i couldn't see and i forced myself to breathe slowly my cousins who'd been laughing just an hour earlier were dead quiet one of them clutched the seat in front of him as if that could keep us from veering off the edge the tension in the suv was almost suffocating
my eyes darted around noticing how the trees kept pressing in almost as if they didn't want us there when my uncle tried to crack a joke something about how adventurous we were i didn't even fake a laugh i just wanted this part of the drive to be over
we crawled forward inch by inch the car's headlights started to make everything look more sinister than it should illuminating random branches that stretched out like thin arms the sunset had nearly vanished so our own lights were the only thing guiding us My mom's voice grew louder each time the SUV jolted, and my uncle's knuckles turned white around the steering wheel.
Then, up ahead, I saw a slightly wider patch of dirt, a spot where we could maybe turn around. Relief fluttered through me, but I was still on edge. My uncle inched the vehicle forward, tires kicking small rocks into the darkness below. This was the moment we'd all been holding our breath for. Could we actually make that turn without tipping?
The entire car seemed to shift as my uncle eased the steering wheel, backing up and turning in tiny increments. My heart hammered so loudly that I was sure the others could hear it too. I watched the side mirror nearly scrape against a protruding rock wall. At the same time...
The other side of the SUV felt like it was hovering over emptiness, but my uncle kept going, focusing on my mom's guidance as she checked the wheel clearance. When we finally completed that three-point turn, the car's nose pointed downhill again, and I realized I was practically shaking from the tension. My mom let out a wavering sigh, and my cousins exhaled all at once.
Even my uncle, who tried to stay calm, showed this nervous grin that told me he was just as relieved as the rest of us. I looked outside. The same path that felt impossible just moments ago suddenly seemed like the only safe direction we had. We started heading back toward what we hoped was a main road.
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Chapter 5: What terrifying realization occurs on the way back?
I tried to look out the windows, but there was nothing but the reflection of our own anxious faces. My mom huddled up front, murmuring that maybe we'd be better off pulling over and waiting until daylight. My uncle insisted we keep going, convinced the main road was just a bit further. As we pressed on, the path turned rough. Loose gravel rattled under the tires.
With every bump, a wave of tension rippled through everyone in the SUV. The interior light was off.
but even in the dim glow from the dash i could see worry etched on my cousins faces they clutched their seats as though bracing themselves for another unexpected drop-off meanwhile i could barely ignore the unsettled feeling in my gut a warning sign i couldn't shrug away then the suv rolled to a halt The headlights revealed the road simply ended, as though some giant hand had torn it away.
My uncle killed the engine for a moment, muttering about how something wasn't right. Outside, the dark stretched out on all sides. The silence was so absolute I could almost hear my own pulse. My mom coaxed him into stepping out to see if maybe there was a hidden turn or a gap we hadn't noticed. When he opened the door, a blast of cold air whipped inside.
It smelled earthy, damp, almost like the area wanted to swallow us whole. I leaned forward, trying to catch a glimpse from where I sat, but my uncle had disappeared into the blackness. All of us stayed quiet, waiting, until his figure flickered back into the headlights. By his expression, I knew there was nothing else out there, no quick path to salvation.
He climbed back in, locked the door, and flicked on the high beams. That's when I noticed a row of silhouettes. People clustered just beyond the tree line. At first, I thought my eyes were playing tricks. But no, there were multiple figures standing too still. My mom whispered under her breath, asking who they could be. No one had an answer. The strangers didn't wave us down, didn't call for help.
They just remained there. which was somehow more unsettling than if they'd shouted or approached. My uncle hesitated, like he was debating whether to call out or flash the horn. My heart hammered so hard I could barely focus. The two or three seconds he spent in that indecision felt like an eternity. Finally, he slid the SUV into reverse, and I felt that creeping worry intensify.
those people didn't move as our headlights panned away if they were travelers they would have done something asked for assistance or signaled a warning instead they just observed us my body felt drained the day's stress catching up to me i must have dozed off for a bit in sheer exhaustion Next thing I knew, the rumble of the engine had changed tone. We were on paved road again.
Lights gleamed in the distance. Actual city lights. The kind I never thought I'd be so relieved to see. My mother pointed out a 7-11, and my uncle quickly pulled in. Just like that, it felt like we'd rejoined reality. Climbing out of the SUV, I noticed my legs were shaky. The store's neon sign lit up the parking lot in an artificial glow. We piled inside for warm food and something to drink.
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Chapter 6: What strange sightings occur after the incident?
I decided on a whim to head out to San Felipe Road at around three in the morning, dragging a couple of friends along for the ride. We figured we'd drive until we got that creeped-out thrill you only feel in the dark, when the world seems a little too quiet. The minute we turned onto that road, though, I knew we were in for something else entirely.
It was like the temperature around us dipped the second we passed the final street lamp. Even the air tasted heavier. The fog showed up out of nowhere. One moment, we could see a good stretch of road. The next, we were practically crawling along, trying not to drive off into the trees. Our headlights cut through milky walls that made the whole place look like a dream, or maybe a nightmare.
The car fell silent as the driver eased up on the gas. I caught myself gripping the passenger door handle, pulse racing for reasons I couldn't quite pin down. After a few minutes, someone in the back asked if we were sure about this, which sent a ripple of second thoughts through me. But I kept telling myself we'd be fine.
We weren't exactly ghost hunters, just a bunch of night owls looking for a little excitement. the emptiness of the road though had a weight to it that pressed on my thoughts it felt like everything around us was watching even though i couldn't spot a single living thing through the fog eventually my eyes locked on a vague shape ahead barely visible beyond the headlights
Chapter 7: Why do they decide to return to the scene?
it was so faint i thought i might be seeing patches of mist swirling in a weird pattern but the driver cursed under his breath he spotted it too he slowed to a near stop trying to figure out what we were looking at i leaned forward squinting my pulse hammering away The outline was odd, kind of box-like, except the edges rippled, like they couldn't decide if they wanted to stay solid.
My nerves flared, and everything in me wanted to tell him to hit the gas. Before I could speak, one of my friends in the back started yelling. They sounded scared out of their mind, pointing to something up in a massive tree. They kept insisting they could make out a heavy form with fur, some sort of claws scraping the bark. I swear, I only glimpsed a flicker of movement.
It might have been a branch shifting in the wind, but the panic in my friend's voice said otherwise. The driver slammed down the accelerator, and we shot forward in a blind rush to get away. All the while, I was convinced we were about to crash. The fog seemed thicker now, as if the road wanted to keep us there.
The engine roared, everyone was yelling at once, and fear rattled around inside my head. I glanced back, half expecting to see some monstrosity bounding after us, but it was just a blur of headlights on white mist.
my chest felt like it was going to burst from the pressure of pure raw panic somehow we ended up on a clearer stretch and the fog lifted it was jarring going from that suffocating blanket to an almost normal road We all took a second to breathe, but the car was filled with this shared dread. Nobody knew what to say. Did we really see something, or was it a trick of light and fog?
One thing was certain. If we did see what we thought we did, we sure as hell wanted no part of it. It wasn't until we got even farther away that words came back to us. Everyone tried to talk at once, each describing a slightly different horror. The driver couldn't shake the image of that transparent, boxy thing near the base of the tree.
The two in the back were still reeling over the creature they were convinced was clinging to the trunk. Personally, I didn't know what to think. All I knew was the road felt more hostile than any place I'd ever been, and I was ready to put as many miles between us and San Felipe as possible. When we finally came to a stop, safe on a wider stretch of highway, nobody could ignore how shaken we were.
We stayed in the car with the doors locked, just sitting there, hearing our own breathing, trying to puzzle out how a stupid idea for a late night drive turned into something that left us cold with fear. I don't remember who broke the silence, but they said exactly what I was already feeling. We're never going back there again. No one argued.
After that harrowing night, I couldn't bring myself to sleep more than a couple of hours. Every time I shut my eyes, flashes of fog-shrouded roads and warped shapes hit me like a twisted reel on replay. It wasn't just me. Everyone in our group was rattled. We texted each other at weird times, sharing bits of restless frustration and half-baked theories about what we'd witnessed.
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Chapter 8: What is the conclusion of their terrifying experience?
my dreams were worse nightmares where i'd be stuck on san felipe alone shining a flashlight onto a hollow-eyed creature perched on a tree sometimes it would crawl down toward me and i'd wake up in a trembling panic wishing i could forget every detail the others described similar dreams glimpses of that shapeless boxy thing hovering over them or twisted figures prowling along the roadside a friend claimed they heard footsteps outside their window late at night
another said they saw fleeting movement in their peripheral vision whenever they thought about that drive we wondered if any of it was real or just our imaginations running wild either way it was seeping into every corner of our lives I tried to push it all aside and get back to some sense of normal.
But each time I glanced at the map and saw how close my house was to that eerie stretch of road, a pit opened in my stomach. It gnawed at me that the weird sightings had happened practically in my backyard. Rumors started swirling about other people spotting things or hearing wails that resembled a person's scream. Someone even mentioned hooded figures lurking by the trees at dawn.
Every new story kept the anxiety alive. i'd tell myself i was done with that road that i had no reason to risk it again yet deep down part of me wanted another shot at understanding what was it about that place why did the fog roll in there like a deliberate cloak one moment then vanish without warning the next
And what was that squarish, translucent form, or that heavy, fur-covered shape in the tree? For now, though, none of us had the nerve to investigate further. We'd already learned our lesson. Whether it was some strange animal, a supernatural force, or pure collective hysteria, we didn't want to provoke it.
our nightmares were bad enough so we kept to our lit-up streets tried to fill our days with normal routines and clung to the hope that whatever lurked out there in the darkness would stay far far away from the safety of our homes if it decided otherwise i wasn't sure we'd be prepared to face it again I'd been driving for what felt like ages, chasing the horizon in a half-awake state.
The clock on the dash kept taunting me with 3.48 AM, then 3.49, like each minute was dragging itself across my nerves. The highway stretched on in a straight line, dark and empty, and the cold managed to seep through every crack in my old Dodge.
There were moments when I thought about just pulling over and sleeping for a couple of hours, but the fuel gauge needle dipped closer to empty every time I glanced at it, so I pushed on. When I finally spotted lights, my first reaction was sheer relief until I actually got close enough to see what I was dealing with. It wasn't a bustling rest stop or even a brightly lit convenience store.
Instead, a single flickering street lamp revealed a tiny gas station that looked like it belonged in another decade. The paint had chipped off the walls. The windows on the adjacent shops were either boarded up or covered with a layer of grime so thick you couldn't see inside. It reminded me of one of those sets they use for low-budget horror flicks.
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