Several of those locations have since become tourist attractions that draw in genre fans from around the world.
Here’s our guide to whereThe Texas Chain Saw Massacrewas filmed.
Don’t worry, the barbecue is safe to eat…now.
‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’ graveyard.Bryanston Distributing Company
Obviously, this “artwork” was made for the movie.
However, the rest of the monuments in the shot were real.
The words “The Saw Is Family'' have been etched into its base.
The Last Chance Gas Station in ‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’.Bryanston Distributing Company
Here, you’re able to get a BBQ lunch and browse the restaurant’s horror-themed gift shop.
So, it’s ironic that the same room is now the dining area of a restaurant.
For many years, the place at 1010 King Ct.in Kingsland was known as the Grand Central Cafe.
The farmhouse in ‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’.Bryanston Distributing Company
Luckily, the other rooms in the house are more recognizable.
The porch and dining room also look the same, albeit with a fresh coat of paint.
But it’s private property, and the land itself is fenced off.
Gunnar Hansen as Leatherface in ‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’.Bryanston Distributing Company
Even this needs to be done with caution, however, given that W. Louis Henna Blvd.
and Texas State Highway 45 are both busy thoroughfares.
