December 7

Pearl Harbor remembrance


Soar into the Haberdashery Cryptid Preserve This Aviation Day!

Have you ever gazed skyward and wondered what otherworldly creatures might be soaring among the clouds? Well, on this Aviation Day, the Haberdashery Cryptid Preserve encourages you to look a little closer!

Since Wilbur and Orville Wright first took flight in 1903, humanity has dreamt of sharing the skies with fantastical beings. But perhaps, these aren't just dreams! Across the globe, folklore is filled with tales of winged creatures that defy explanation. Here at the Haberdashery Preserve, we're not just about showcasing our resident cryptids on the ground, we're also dedicated to investigating the potential for aerial cryptids!

The Legend of the Mothman

One of the most famous winged cryptids is the Mothman. This chilling creature, reported to have massive wings and glowing red eyes, has been sighted near Point Pleasant, West Virginia for decades. While some dismiss the Mothman as a large owl or crane, the sheer number of sightings and the consistency of descriptions leave room for wonder. Could the Mothman be a relic of a bygone era, a creature that has adapted to the modern world?

Haberdashery's Own Winged Mystery

Here at the Haberdashery Preserve, we've had our own share of strange aerial sightings. Our cryptozoologists have documented several reports from park rangers and visitors of unusual lights darting between the trees at high speeds, and on one occasion, a loud whooshing sound accompanied by a glimpse of a massive, shadowy form against the night sky. Is this our own resident flying cryptid? Only time, and further investigation, will tell!

Celebrate Aviation Day with a Cryptid Twist!

This Aviation Day, join us at the Haberdashery Cryptid Preserve for a day of fun and wonder! We'll have:

So, dust off your aviator sunglasses and join us for an Aviation Day you won't forget! Together, we'll explore the mysteries of the skies and celebrate the possibility that the skies above us may not be as empty as we once thought.