July 22, 2026
Chupacabra Horror: A Puerto Rico Cryptid Encounter Nightmare
Key Takeaways
- Veteran camp counselor Jonathan Edwards accepts a permanent position at the newly constructed Camp Clemente in Puerto Rico, only to discover the cabins were built directly over an ancient protective sigil.
- A savage nocturnal attack by a pack of reptilian creatures known locally as El Vampiro de Moca—or the Chupacabra—leaves the dining hall destroyed and the camp cook dead.
- Listeners are treated to a full-length horror fiction anthology story titled 'Camping With Chupacabra' written by Douglas Waltz and narrated by Enrique Cuto.
- Armed with wilderness experience, a loyal Zippo lighter, and a case of dynamite, Jonathan and camp owner Paul Williams must descend into a bat-filled cavern to seal the Well of Chupacabra before the monsters return.
Chupacabra horror, Puerto Rico folklore, summer camp terror, and violent cryptid attacks collide in “Camping With Chupacabra” by Douglas Waltz—a complete scary story from the Weekly Spooky horror fiction anthology podcast.
Jonathan Edwards is a veteran camp counselor who has spent twenty years teaching wilderness survival, training young counselors, and sleeping beneath the stars. When he accepts a permanent position at the newly constructed Camp Clemente in Puerto Rico, the fresh cabins, tropical forest, mountain trails, and private lake seem like the beginning of his dream job.
Then an unholy howl rolls out of the jungle.
The frightened counselors whisper an old name: El Vampiro de Moca—the Chupacabra.
After a savage nighttime attack tears through the camp, Jonathan discovers that the property was built directly over an ancient protective sigil. Beneath the nearby mountains lies a bat-filled cavern, a supernatural portal known as the Well of Chupacabra, and a pack of reptilian creatures waiting for another chance to enter our world.
Armed with wilderness experience, a loyal Zippo lighter, and a case of dynamite, Jonathan and camp owner Paul Williams descend into the darkness to seal the well before the Chupacabras return. But destroying one monster nest may reveal that Puerto Rico is hiding far more supernatural secrets than either man imagined.
Fans of Chupacabra stories, cryptid horror, scary camping stories, Puerto Rico legends, summer camp horror, wilderness survival, monster attacks, cave horror, creature features, supernatural thrillers, and complete horror audiobooks will find plenty to fear—and plenty of pulpy monster-hunting fun—in this episode.
Pack your supplies, keep the cabin doors barricaded, and listen closely when something howls beyond the firelight. Tonight on Weekly Spooky, camping season becomes hunting season in “Camping With Chupacabra” by Douglas Waltz.
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📬 Contact Us / Submit Your Horror Story!
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🎵 Music by Ray Mattis 👉 Check out Ray’s incredible work here !
👨💼 Executive Producers: Rob Fields, Bobbletopia.com
🎥 Produced by: Daniel Wilder
🌐 Explore more terrifying tales at: WeeklySpooky.com
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Chupacabra story featured in this episode?
This episode features 'Camping With Chupacabra' by Douglas Waltz, a scary horror fiction story about camp counselors in Puerto Rico fighting off a vicious cryptid attack.
What are Chupacabra horror stories?
Chupacabra horror stories are tales centered around the legendary cryptozoological creature of Puerto Rican folklore known for attacking livestock and, in fiction, humans.
Where does the monster attack take place in the story?
The attacks take place at Camp Clemente, a brand new summer camp built in the tropical forests and mountains of Puerto Rico over a supernatural portal.
WEBVTT
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Hm, a veteran camp counselor, arrives at a brand new
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summer camp in Puerto Rico. Then something begins howling in
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the jungle. By morning, the cabins are shattered, blood covers
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the dining hall and everyone is whispering the same name,
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Chuba Cabra.
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What's that? You want to be scared? Come with me.
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You will experience tales over opera, ghosts.
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And death camp.
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He does not recommended for the week at our listeners
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in the dark. It's more fun at that way. This
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is Weekly Speaking.
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Hello, my spooks, It's Wednesday, and you know what that means.
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It's time for a little spooky in your weekly. I'm
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your host and narrator, Enrique Kuto, and tonight we're heading
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to camp. And while there's a lot of fun and
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hiking to be had, there's also an ancient monster that's
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very hungry. But before we get to that, I want
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to say a huge thank you to all you spookies
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for joining us, especially in the summer months. This is
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the time of year. We're only the diehards who truly
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believe Halloween is a frame of mind more than a
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time of year. Show up and I am happy to provide,
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So make sure you're subscribed on your favorite podcast app,
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and while you're at it, leave us a five star
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rating on apple pot Podcasts or Spotify because it really
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really does help the show. And if you have another
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spooky friend who loves all things Halloween regardless of the
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time of year, send them this scary story. Show them
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you care with a scare. Yeah. I like the sound
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of that. I don't know about you. But now, as
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for tonight, Every summer camp has rules. Stay on the
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marked trails, never leave a fire unattended, keep food sealed,
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listen to your counselor, and when darkness falls, remain inside
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your cabin. But Camp Clemente has another rule, one no
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one remembered to write down. Never build your camp over
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something that was meant to stay buried. Jonathan Edwards has
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spent twenty years surviving in the wilderness, but no amount
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of training can prepare him for the howl that rises
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from the Puerto Rican jungle or the creatures that come
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running when they hear it. The locals call them el
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vampiro de moca. The rest of the world knows them
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as chupacabra, and beneath the mountains. An ancient well has
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opened its door. So zip your sleeping bag up tight
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and get ready for a thrill. Camping with Chupacabra by
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Douglas Waltz. I'm what you might call a professional camp counselor.
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Started about twenty years ago when I was eighteen. I
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started out at a back water little town called Kalamazoo
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and the place was Camp Roda Kawan. It was a
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boy scout camp for decades before it fell into disrepair.
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Then a local fella bought it and brought it back
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as a campground. I spent three years learning about first aid, hiking, fishing,
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wilderness survival, the whole deal, and I was good at
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it and picked things up pretty fast. By the third year,
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I was basically running the place because the new recruits
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would show up thinking it was a vacation babysitting kids
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in the woods. Yeah. No, it's a lot of work,
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and we had our fair share of people jumping ship
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and never returning. But I loved it, just not at
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that camp. Left the next season in hitchhike my way
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across the country. After that, I'd show up at a camp,
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give them my credentials, and stick it out. For a
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season or two. Then I was back on the highways
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and byways of America with my thumb out the wilderness
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survival training came in handy never paid for a motel room,
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easier to pitch my tent and sleep under the stars.
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That's not entirely true. I somehow found myself in Minnesota
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in the dead of winter. I got a room for
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that night. Felt weird sleeping on the bed after years
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of hard ground, but I managed, which brings us to now,
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with me in a beat up, old pickup truck being
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driven by a madman, Ernie Tucker was headed for Key West,
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and so was I. No not for summer camp. It
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was the middle of December. Of course, you couldn't tell
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by the weather. It was gorgeous. Two weeks ago word
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got to me about a new summer camp being started
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in Puerto Rico. The owner, Paul Williams, No Not the singer,
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had heard of my reputation and offered me a permanent
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position at Camp Clemente, named after Roberto Clemente, the famous
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Puerto Rican baseball player. He was the first Latin American
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inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He was
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also a great humanitarian who died in nineteen seventy two
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in a plane that crashed delivering aid to earthquake victims,
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a real tragedy. Then, in the first time in one
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hundred miles, Ernie spoke up. Hey, so, uh, Puerto Rico, Right, yep,
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that's right, good way to save money, right, What do
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you mean, Well, a lot of these foreign countries have
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pretty nice exchange rates. What is it for Puerto Rico.
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There isn't one. What do you mean there isn't one, Ernie.
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Puerto Rico is an American territory. They're part of the
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United States, so a dollar is worth a dollar? Really weird?
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Not really, It's no different than going from New Jersey
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to Ohio, except it's an island and you're going to
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teach kids how to camp. Well, it's kind of more
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than that. We'll do other things like fishing and wilderness survival.
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Aren't you a little old to be camping? Ernie? You
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have no idea? That seemed to satisfy him, and we
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reached Key West in record time. See, Ernie was a
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fisherman who had gotten a gig On trawler, and they
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got close enough to Puerto Rico to let me tag
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along as long as I worked to pay my fare.
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Two weeks on a fishing boat for a free ride
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to Puerto Rico, how bad could it be. On the
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second day, I began kicking myself for not just flying in.
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If you camp everywhere and don't own a house or
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a car, all of your money tends to just sit
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in a bank. You don't get rich being a camp
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counselor unless you don't have a lot of expenses. My
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only vice was the occasional cigar and food. Of course,
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any money I made was direct deposited into my bank,
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and I used a credit card for everything, which wasn't much.
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I had it set up to pay my entire bill
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every month, so ironed points and paid zero interest. The
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fishing boat was packed with men who had signed on,
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and it smelled pretty bad. Sometimes I wasn't sure which
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was worse, the fish or the men. When we were
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one day out of Cabo Rojo, I used the radio
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to let Paul know I would be there. It put
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me a couple of days ahead of schedules, so Paul
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was happy. I said my goodbyes to Ernie and made
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a silent oath to never step foot on another fishing boat.
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It wasn't difficult to spot Paul, a giant of a
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man at six foot five and dressed like we were
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going on safari. No pith helmet but a big floppy hat.
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He saw me and smiled and walked towards me, hand
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out huge smile. Jonathan Edwards, glad you made it. How
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was the trip detestable? First thing I'll need is a
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hot shaft. Paul was standing downwind of me, and his
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nose wrinkled when it hit him. The camp has hot
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running water, and your councilor cabin has its own shower.
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Maybe we stop and get you some new clothes. You're
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going to want to burn those. It'll be my treat.
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We both climbed into his jeep and headed off down
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the road. The trip to camp was uneventful, and when
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we arrived I was very impressed. A set of freshly
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built cabins near a man made lake, mountains behind it,
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and a forest surrounding the edges. In all my time
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as a camp counselor, I had never been fortunate to
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be at a brand new camp. Paul sent me off
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to my cabin, where I stripped my backpack down to
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bare essentials. I hung my one man tent on the
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railing outside my door, and after a very long and
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very hot shower, I threw all my clothes out the
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door to be burned. Later, I decided to scope the
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place out and get a feel for the layout. The
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cabins still had that fresh wood smell, and I was
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really excited to start work. Of course, we had no
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campers yet, but Paul told me it would be a
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few weeks while I whipped the new recruits into shape.
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He said he had hired ten people to work as
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counselors under me, so I just had to figure out
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how green they were. As I entered the huge dining hall,
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I found out that I had a lot of work
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to do. Five guys, five girls, none of them over
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the age of nineteen. They were all locals, and while
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they were familiar with the territory, they were all city
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kids looking for an easy job, poor bastards. After introductions
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were over, Paul had me meet the camp cook, a
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giant of a man named Rafael. He brought out huge
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platters of mufungo, a native dish of fried green plantains
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mashed together with garlic, broth and pork cracklings, topped with huge,
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thinly sliced piles of slow roasted beef and a mountain
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of garlic shrimp. After we were all too stuffed to move,
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Rafael brought us a huge dish of tembleq, which is
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a creamy coconut pudding. With my sweet tooth, it felt
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like I was in heaven. In the outdoor meeting place,
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I put my newbies to one of my favorite tests.
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Since some had already dug a nice sized fire pit
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circled with stones, I just told them to split up
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into teams of two and each of them would build
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a small fire. The catch they got one match each.
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After fifteen minutes, I found my experienced team and in
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Diego and Elizabeth. Diego didn't even use the match. He
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had a flint and steel in one of the many
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pockets in his cargo shorts. The rest had a long
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way to go, but we had time. Once the fire
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was big enough, I went and grabbed my fishing boat
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clothes and they went up in an incredibly smelly cloud
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of smoke. We were all sitting around the fire as
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the night air moved in and brought the chill with it.
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There was the typical laughing, sharing stories, you know stuff.
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Then an unholy howl filled the air. What the hell
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was that? I asked to no one in particular. While
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dogs one of the councilors spoke up, Really, that must
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be a big dog. It's not a dog. Diego spoke up.
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It's all vampiro democa vampire. You have howling vampires here?
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No signor another counselor one spoke up. That's just an
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old superstition. You probably would recognize them by their other name, Chupacabra.
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A palpable silence filled the air at the mension of Chupacabra. Sure,
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I've heard of chupacabra once in Mexico. I was told
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that they inhabited that area. Did you see one angela?
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One of the girls asked her eyes were as big
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as saucers. No, nothing like that. Pretty sure. The man
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who told me about them was drunk, almost in unison.
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All of them nodded in agreement. We finally put out
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the fire and went to bed. I sniffed my bedroll
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hanging outside of my cabin and was glad I had
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a bed with a mattress inside. If I couldn't air
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out that bag, it was going to be the next
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candidate for the fire. The next day, I came up
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with a rotation schedule of things we needed to get
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done for the next two weeks. Most of it was
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training for the Greenhorns. I thought the best thing to
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do was to take them on a hike. I was
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impressed that we made it three miles before any complaining
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came from the group. I was amazed at the trails
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that went through the forest. I made a mental note
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to ask Paul if he had had them done, but
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some of them felt old. It was a beautiful place.
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Once we reached the five mile mark, I made the
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decision to head back to the camp. The well marked
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trails made sure we didn't get lost. I wasn't too
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familiar with the plants in Puerto Rico, but a forest
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is a forest, so it wasn't really that odd. I
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did discover some poison IVY, and we had a little
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lesson on what to look for and what to avoid.
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All in all, a really successful hike until night fell.
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I was sound asleep when the storm came. A crack
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of electricity followed by the concussive blast of thunder sat
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me straight up in bed. That was close. I went
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outside to see if anything had been damaged. That's when
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I heard it, the sound of fast moving feet and
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the huffing of something breathing hard with every step. Right
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towards the camp. The dinner bell was closest, so I
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used it to make some noise. Ten counselors came running
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pretty sure. The thunder woke them up. For me get
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in my cabin. Without a thought. They all came running.
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What is that noise, Raoul asked. Diego looked terrified. I
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have no idea, I said, but you hear that sound
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like something is coming for us. They all nodded quickly.
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Whatever it is, it'll be here in minutes. Help me
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barricade the door, prop the bed against one of the
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windows for the other one. Help me move this locker.
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Elizabeth close the bathroom door. She looked at me with
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an odd expression. There's a window in there. We need
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to block all the doors. The noise got closer and closer.
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Something hit the door hard. I heard one of the
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counselor's whisper choop acabra, but I didn't see who or
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what it was. Then the onslaught came, multiple things hitting
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the door. The window windows glass shattered, but the window
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was contained by the bed and the locker. Everyone pitched in,
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holding whatever was out there from entering the cabin. I
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was proud of all of them. No one lost their shit.
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